davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05
CHAPTER XSVII.

Mr.. NanCourt Henniker was not
greatly surprised when Tom Gordon
asked for a private interview on the
morning following the final closing
down of all the industries at Gordonia.
without being in Gordon's conf
dence, or in that of American Aque-
duct the banker had been shrewdly
putting two and two together and ap-
plying the result as a healing plaster
to the stock he had taken as security
for the final loan to Colonel Dubbury.
II thought, perhaps, you might wish
to buy this stock Mr.. Gordon" he said,
when Tom had stated his business. "Of
course, 1t can be arranged, with Mr..
Farley's consent to our anticipating the
maturity of his notes. But with
genial smile and a glance over his eye
glasses-"I'm not sure that we care to
part with it. Perhaps some of us would
like to hold it and bid it in"
Il reckon you don't want it, Mr.. Hen
mixer. You'll understand that it isn't
worth the paper it is printed on when
/ tell you that l have sold my pipe pit
patents to American Aqueduct."
Then the plant doesn't carry the
patents? You've kept this mighty
quiet, among you!
Haven't wei" said Tom, fatuously.
ly. II know just how you feel-like d
man who has been looking over the
edge of the bottomless pit without
knowing it. You'll let me have tha
stock for the face of the loan, won't
you?"
But the president was already press
ing the button of the electric bell that
summoned the cashier. There was no
time like the present when the fate OF
a considerable bank asset hung on the
notion of a smiling young man whose
mind might changes in the winking OF
an eye.
With the Farley stock in his pocket
Tom took a room at the Marlboro and
spent the remainder of that day, and
all the days of the fortnight following,
wrestling nightly with the lawyers N
winding up the tangled skein of CHA
wassee affairs. Propped in his bed ct
Warwick Lodge, the bed he had not
left since the night of violence, Dux-
bury Farley signed everything that
was offered to him, and the obstacles
to a settlement were Vanquished, one
by one.
When It was all over, Tom began 70
draw checks on the small fortune real
lied from the sale of the patents. One
was to Major Dabney, redeeming his
two hundred shares of Chiawassee
Limited at par. Another was to the
order of Ardea Dabney, covering this
Farley shares at valuation based on
the prosperout period before the crash
of '9S. With this check in his pocket
he went home-for the first time in
two weeks.
ITO be continued.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05
PROMOTE ALFALFA GROWTH
Ten Rules Laid Down as Necessary
for Growth of Plant for Period
of Ten Years.

DR.. Beal, of the Michigan expert
ment station, in an address not long
ago, laid down the following ten rules
as necessary to make a growth of al
talfa for a period of ten years or
more;
Select land that is deeply drained.
SWampy lands or soils in which the
hardpan comes very close to the sur.
race Will not make proper place for
alfalfa.
Prepare the land as for a crop of
wheat
If the soil is not alkaline apply air.
slaked lime.
Sow about four pounds of good
clean seed to the acre at the time of
corn planting, or else early In Aug
ust, If the soil is moist then.
With alfalfa seed SOW orchard grass
or tall oat grass, about a peck each
to the acre. Excellent results may al
so be obtained by adding two pounds
Of timothy seed.
Under no circumstances should a 40.
called nurse crop be sown.
II nodules are not produced on the
roots, inoculate with soil containing
them.
Clip young growth from one to three
times.
Gut when a few plants Of alfalfa
are first In bloom.
Leave q moderate growth In the fay
a. mulch.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05

before been attempted on a ship None
OF the staterComs will be cramped. as
on the early boats. For those who
care TO travel with all the comforts
OF home, there will he complete suites
available. There will be a choice of
dining rooms tor those who do not
care Tor the main dining salon; there
viii be a Ritz-Carlton restaurant,
grill room, tea garden and even a
rathskeller. Spacious palm gardens,
which in winter may be converted
into sun parlors, will occupy the up-
per deck. Several ladies' salons fin
l. he'd in different decorative periods
viii appeal to the tastes of different
national tiles. Ali Of these salons will
lie connected by telephone to the pri,
Nate staterOoms, so that those whose
cabins are perhaps two or three city
blocks apart may talk with one an
other
Inc gymnasium on the Europa will
be much larger and more completely
equipped than any heretofore INSTALL
CO. In addition to the regular apparat-
U.s. there Will be running track, So
That an athlete could actually cross
tne ocean without breaking training.
Inc mechanical exercising devices al
ready introduced On some ships will
De very complete, enabling one to ex-
erclse any set of muscles without eff
fort or enjoy a mechanical camel or
horseback ride. An experienced at
1ehdant Will be in charge of the GYM
haslum to offer intelligent advice to
those seeking exercise.
To Have Many Luxuries.
A special squash court will be built
in connection with the gymnasium.
Nearby will be found a large swim
ming pool and completely equipped
Turkish and Roman baths presided
over by skillful attendants.
The Europa will be ventilated thor
oughly by new system. She has no
Fentllators rising above her decks.
which is SO familiar feature of ocean
llhers, and her long, unbroken deck
incidentally gives her a very trim and
shlpshape appearance. Air will be
forced TO the lowermost decks by
powerful air pumps. Every part of
the great ship will thus be supplied
Win currents of pure air to the prop
er temperature. This system insures
pure air and equitable temperature
throughout the ship.
Inc most powerful telegraph ap-
paratus ever carried to sea will be
set up ON the Europa. The unusual
height of her masts will make It DOS
siole TO transmit or receive messages
over the entire width of the Atlantic
ocean so that the Europa will always
oe IN direct communication with land.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05
MAKE WAR ON THE BUGS NOW
Begin the Fight Early and Keep II Up
If You Would Eliminate
Garden Pests.
CBy ]. FISHERY

All insects pass the winter in som,
stage of their existence. The ques-
ton is, where and how?" Certainly
not on the wing and often in a way
that they can be easily destroyed
Watch the fences and weather
boarding of implanted buildings for
the chrysalis of the cabbage worm,
neatly suspended by couple of silk
en- threads. Some of these mischief
making butterflies will emerge and
they will prove many times more diff
ficult to destroy.
Many insects pass the winter in egg
or larval form in the rubbish about
the farm, old weed stalks, clumps of
dead grass and the remains Of last
years crop being common lurking
places. Fire is a sure destroyer and
cleans the ground nicely for blowing
Early plowiny In the spring is hard
on the insects, the freshly exposed
sod being cleared of them by frost.
This is especially a favorite remedy
for cutworm, though the finely pull
verified soil, which is a resultant, in
VlteS the ants freely.
The pupa of the tomato worm is
often plowed up in the garden and 10
distinguished by an appendage like
the handle of pitcher. While in this
stage most insect life is dormant, the
tomato or potato worm pupa expresses
Its disapproval of being disturbed by a
series of fiops If placed in a shiny
window it will develop into a magnif1-
cent butterf1y-but every one knows
the horrid green larva which follows.
Every one is familiar with the snap
ping bugs or click-beetles, which creep
into our windows and amuse us by
falling on their backs and feigning
death. Presently they make a click
Ing noise and flop up several inches.
II they fall on their backs the per-
romance is repeated until they alight
on their feet when they scamper Off
Their larvae live near the surface
of the ground, and from their long
scarcely tapering form and hard COW
ering are known as wire-worms. There
1s hardly cultivated plant which
they do not infest, and, working as
they do beneath the soil, they are diff
ticult to cope with. If the cells con-
tanning the pupae or recently trans
formed adults are broken their in.
mates perish.
The lady bug in various forms is
quite common indoors and out, and
should be always carefully guarded
as one Of the best aids in destroying
aphis. The little red lady bug with a
black dot on each wing cover is often
found about houses in winter and
should be transferred to the con-
servatory or window garden.
1t Is often mistaken for the buffalo
beetle and destroyed, though the lat
ter Is smaller and black and white,
with simply longitudinal band of
dull red along both sides of the back.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05

Inc tail-of-the-season reform tina.
swept over Coney island might we'll
nave considered the welfare of the
"retcned horses which are used for
lne dlme-rtde" business. When tho
season closes they are auctioned off,
ano are Knocked down to the bidders
at next to nothing. Generally they
are so skeleton like that they are
practically useless.
AT the end of this season a buyer
Oousne an exceptionally attenuated
specimen after he had been coaxed to
Dio on him by numerous promises
llaue oy the auctioneer, who wound
up BY saying:
now look a'here. boss, If you buy
~. .nis nawse an you amt pleased with
o ane animlle, you just bring him back
ana get your money-see?"
YES" retorted the buyer; "but this
IS tne last day of the sale, and tho
oeast Is so blamed thin he may die
on my hands. Then, supposing I did
pilns MIN back, you probably wouldn't
DO mere to receive him."
Oh WELL" blandly replied the auo-
1oneer' II you do bring him back
and we amt here, you kin lust shove
II uhoer the door."-Lippincotts.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05
EUROPA
Ship Dimensions comparsa

loaded upon the largest American
ireient cars. 1t would fill a train Al
nties IN length. which, by the wav
would extend all the way across ~.
Fanama canal The combined 90,
pacity OF the three largest hotels ~
New York city is 1926 persons. wb,la
'ne EUROPA carries 1880 passenrars
snip With Nine Decks.
Inc EUROPA will have a beam -,
20 feet. SO that her deck will ha W ~.
woe as Broadway in New York c,tS
q. 'ts widest point. She will havs
nine decks above the water line -h',o
making her literally skvscronos
anoat. The population Of 60,
city Will be luxuriously accommoSn.A Ia,
ABOARD without crowding, since be.
capacity I'd Will slightly exceed onn
Inc old familiar standard of conn ,vvv'
son, such as the height of the ST.
Vi Liberty or the Washington n,on,'
meht' Is completely outclassed
oome IDEA OF the enormous s,va -,
40 EUROPA may be had from the ~
oer which has been given for mn ono
.eet OF oregon fir to be used e. ~.
p SecAs alone. For months this INV NC
per mas been lying near por., .un-
ore, before being shipped to Gu
many Special care has been .a Iei,
70 provide only clear, vertica, . "
~oou' which has been selected al an
the greatest care. eo With
.,h MN tne unprecedented amount n,
S % and deck space available ~ AZ "
hsaoI number Of unique fsatn ras
0ecome possible which haxa uie Is
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05

There was something wrong with the
dumping machinery of the slag-car.
and two men were working with it on
the side away from the spilling slope.
Gordon had not breath wherewith 10
shout; moreover. the sarety valve was
still screeching to gulf all human cries.
Farley was lying face down and mo-
tionless, with the twisted foot still
held fast in u wedge shaped crack IN
the cooled Stag. Tom bent and lifted
him; yelled, tugged, strained, kicked
fiercely at the imprisoned shoeheel.
Still the vise-grip held, and the great
kettle on the height above was creak-
ing and slowly careening under the
winching of the engine crew. If the
molten torrent should plunge down the
slope now, there would be two human
cinders instead Of one.
Suddenly the frenzy, SO alien to the
Gordon blood, spent itself, leaving him
cool and determined. Quite methodi-
cally he found his pocket-knife, and
he remembered afterward that he had
been collected enough to choose and
open the sharper of the two blades.
There was a quick, sure slash at the
shoe-la cing and the crippled foot Was
freed With another yell, this time of
glad triumph, he snatched up his bur-
den and backed away with 1t in the
fitting half second when the deluge Of
Stag, firing the very air with shriveling
heat, was pouring down the slope.
Then he fell in heap, with Farley
under him, and tainted as a woman
might-When the thing was done.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05
Siberian Camels.

The native camels of Siberia are b
source of constant wonder to travel
ers. On the Mongolian plateaus, for
instance. the thermometer often reg.
listers q temperature Of 40 degrees be.
low zero. but the camels do not mind
It at all. walking about as biithely al
II tho weather were as balmy a
spring. On the other hand. the tenn
perature on the Gold desert in sum-
rner Is sometimes 140 degrees above
zero. and the beasts mind tho heat
Just an little as they do the extreme
cold.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05
Defining ana. Art Patron.

"Is your husband SO very fond OF
art?"
art! He doesn't know a Raphael
from a hair cut"
"Why, understood him to say that
he was an art patron"
Patron! That man wouldn't trade
a club sandwich for a Bougueaureau!
What does he mean by calling himself
an art patron?"
why, he says 1t costs him ten thou.
sand a year to pay for the bogus mas
ters the smooth dealers coax you to
buy, and that makes him an art pa
tron."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05

1t 10 important that the dairy hero
be headed by q pure-berd bull of
some dairy breed. BY all means of A
distinctly dairy type. masculine In an.
pearance. prepotent and q descend.
ant Of recognised milking stock. The
farmer owning . small dairy herd will
do much better to 90 in with his neirh.
bors and buy a good bull than he will
do to buy one for himself. In this
way q better animal at a less indi.
vidual expense. viii be secured. The
foundation Of a neighboring herd will
thus be laid. bred along similar lines.
and the neighboring farmers will And
q source Of mutual profit.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05

thought to express the last word in
boat building are suddenly found
dwarfed by their new sisters and rele-
gated to a second place. The new
fleet now under construction, in turn,
surpasses all the great ships which
have gone before.
The worlo has scarcely become ac-
custOmed to using the Mauretania as
a synonym for large objects. when
two great ships, the Olympic and the
Titanic, were designed to surpass all
Of her dimensions. No sooner was enc
of these liners launched than the own
ers OF the Mauretania planned a new
ship of even greater length. Now,
in turn, comes the creates st of all
ocean liners, the Europa, which is still
larger. With the increase in length,
beam and tonnage, comes a CORE
spending development in the luxury
OF equipment. One may no longer
call the great ocean liners floating no
tells, since the new boats offer many
more attractive and novel features not
yet attempted by the builder of hotels.
The new liners have all, even more
than the comforts of palatial
home.
The supremacy of the seas in black
and white is as follows
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05
Had Time to Snare.

Passenger say. conductor, does
your bus ever go faster than this?
Conductor-If yer amt satisfied you
can git sht and walk.
Passenger with q sweet SMILEY
Oh, I'm not in such terrible hurry a
that, you know.-Exchange.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05

Tive noticed one thing while jour
neying through the vale Of life"
And what is that, Mr.. Biffkins?"
"As q rule the man who can quote
Shakespeare by the yard can also
make list Of all his real and per
sonal property in the correspondence
section of a souvenir postal card
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05
Corn Culture,

Killing weeds is but one object Of
cultivating corn. While important to
kill weeds the preservation of moist.
urs in the soil is equally SO. and Ia
done by shallow and frequent ,cultiya.
ton
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05

once in a decade a new
fleet of ocean liners is launch
ed, setting a new standard for
size, luxury and safety at sea.
the great ships which are
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05
Knew His Erar~.,

Knew His Grammar.
what part of speech is dunn"
asked the teacher.
+,o Dun' replied the bright pupil. -
me future tense Of DUE"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05

ThirU-etght In every thousand En-
giishmsn who marry are over 80 ysArs
Iss aSs
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05
Spare the CuitIvs&oe.

Spare the cultivator and spoil tia
crop. Spare the cultivator and vsry
oftsn thsrs will be a spare cron
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05

Statistics are likely to be stupid
things and the mere recital of dimen,
Blons, however large, give little idea
OF the oVerpowering bulk of such a
snip as the Europa, The new liner
Will have a displacement of about
$4,000 tons. In other words, the ma
terial used in this construction will
weigh 100000 pounds. 1t would
therefore, require 100000 men, or
about the population of PHILADELPHIA
each carrying 100 pounds, to handle
THIS material. If this material was
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05
szulzn4 smzxzua-

memories. He had forgotten the les
ser vengeance in the thirst for the
greater-that he had come to fling
their misfortunes into the faces of the
father and the son, and to tell them
that the work was his. He heard only
the voice of the savage in his heart,
and that was whispering, xiii! KILL"
Katalikas., 1911-10-19
IS RUsIJOs.

Is ka-tik inestos naujo
ministeriQ pirmininko Ko-
kovcevo valstybes dumon
isdo iskassciq atskaitos issve-
DANA labai indomios zinios
apie Rusijos valstybines
skolas. Atskaitoje paduo-
DANA, kad Xxi / dienai sau-
|sio 1912 metq valstybes sko-
la sieks 8.942.433.681 rub
liu (arti 9 milijardu). 1912
metals valstybei prisieis is
moketi vienu tiktai nuosim-
ciu uz savo skolas 375.701-
|070 rubliu, Q visi iskascciai,
[suristi SUI. valstybes skola,
[siekia sos milijonus rubliu.
Valstybes dumon liko
Iinesta. ka1ejimu .vafdybos
Eatskaita. Is .prideto prie
!atskaitos prieraso rpatyti;
Ekaip ,Rnsijoj suga kxbsiu
Katalikas., 1911-10-19

Persijos sostainej andai
Persijos vyriausybe konfis-
kavus buvusiojo sacho bro
lio nuosavybe ir kitus ]iku-
sius turtus. Ia nuosavybe
is pradziu eme smarkiai
ginti Rusijos pasiuntinys su
savo kazokais, bet Persijos
isdininkas, amerikonas
Schuster, pasiuntes 100 po-
licistq, kurie kazokus is
vaike. Rusijos pasiuntinys
protestuojas prizes toki Per-
sijos vyriausybes pasielgi-
ma, aiskindamas, jogei toI
konfiskuota nuosavybe pri-
klausanti Rusijos bankul.
II Russia neatsisako nuo
|seirnininkavimo Persijo]e.
Katalikas., 1911-10-19
Aisku, turkai sayo grasj
70 laivo kanuo-

AAA6AASN VS~AAN 'Ss~'~
minus ina pildyti.
T Tripolis IS Sales gilu-
mos siomis dienomis pribu-
We du. italu policistu, ku-
riuodu turkai buvo sugave
ir skaudziai nuplake uz ne
pasakyma turkams apie tia
lu ar1nijos stow. Vienas
italas policistas be to pa
,kartas. Turkai savo ka-
riuomenes turinti tik 1000.
Turkaii tikisi sau gauti ara
by pagalba If gintiesi prizes
italus. Jei prizes italus ten
sukiltq visi, arabai, tuomet
Italians butu pasibaisetinas
+padeJi1nas.
IsaK onstantinopolio raso-
ma jegei turkai Tripolise
Italians nepasidu uosianti.
Abidvi kariaujanti pusi
megina taikinti Vokietijos
Vilius.
Katalikas., 1911-10-19
5eivia TO layo kanuo
lems bonbarduota sTripohg Ez*sss@

sia savaite. Lalikias tik
dar paskutinio kariuon1er
transporto. Su savi1l1l pa
siimas keturis lektuVus,
prisiustus is Franeij os. Is
tq lektuvu bus bandonla
metyti bombas i sayo ne
prietelius turkus.
Is Konstantin polio. raso-
ma, jogei Italija padarius
Turkijai pasiilli jiIda kll1.is
labai greitai tegais abb ka-
riaujai1ti pusi sutaikinti.
Italijamananti Trip olio kras-
ta visai pasisaVintii irsHT HTlr-
kijai uz tai d,aoti atlyy'gini-.
ma. Mahonleta1lai fenai
nebusia persekioja1ni lr jig
religiskus. reikalus ap1alpin-
sias kalifas. .s........... " .
Nors Itali.jos yriausybe
esanti persitikrinus, jogei
dabartines ekspedieij JOS, su-
sidedancios is 10000 kareii- j
viq, visai pakaksia .Tmpolio
uzemimui, tai Vienok karo
ministerial nusprendzius
dar Is tukstanciq kariuo-
menes prideti; ir tasai ex-
ira "priedas' taippat grei-
tai busias pasiqstas Afri-
kOn. ~
Turkijos vyriausybe tue
tarpu nusprendzius is savo
sienq istremti visus Itaijos
valdinius-italus, o visu-
pirmu Italijos laikraseeiq e
korespondentus. Konstan-
tinopolyj suorganizuotas
specijalinis komitetas, ku-
! ris uzsiimsias boikotuoti
Italijos isdirbinius (pre-
kes). Kiekvienas turkas.
busias priverstas nepirkti
|jokiu Italijos prekil. Tur-
kijes laikrastija .ta boikota
|paremianti. Be. to isakyta
Katalikas., 1911-10-19

paeinanti is Mandziurijos ir
terioniskai Chinus valdanti.
Chinu -valdovu nudien yra
keturiu metQ vaikas, O re-
gentu to vaiko tevas, kunig.
Gun. Ciesoriaus armijos
komendantu esantis ~nekok-
sal Tsai-Tav.
Pietiniu provinciju Chi
nai-tautininkai jau senai
negrazia AKIN ziuredave ]
ta atsivilkusia is kitur j
Chinus dinastija, taigi da-
bar megis ta .junga nuo sa-
yes nusimesti.
Naujos respublikos tuom-
laikiniu prezidentu, sako-
ma, tue tarpu aprinktas W.
riausias valdjskos armijos
komendantas, Li-Yuen-
Hung, kuris perejes revo-
liucijonieriu pusen.
Bet tikruoju il pirmuti-
niu ChinQ respublikos pre-
zidentu bene ar nebusias
DR.. Sun-Yat-Sen, zinomas
chinas veikejas, kuri is Chi
MI vyriausybe istremus II
kuris dabar esas New Yor-
ke. W jo galva Chinu Wy
riausybe paskyrus $4,000
dovanu.
Paskutines zinios.
Revoliucijonieriai Chi
nuose puikiai susiorganiza
We ir ju vadai tikisi kova su
dabartine valdzia laimeti,
ty. tikisi Chinus padaryti
respublika.
RevoliucijonieriQ :ranko-
Sc patekusios jau sekancios
provincijos: Huenan, Ho-
uan, Hu-Peh, Kiang-Srl, Au
Viii ir Se-Tsuen. Artimes-
mes provincijos taippat tuo-
jau busia paimtos. 49,
Revoliucijonieriai turinti
$2.000.000 kapitalo ir $4,000
ginkluotos kariuomenes, O
be to dar Suv. Valstijose il
Kanadoj $4,000 rezervistq,
kurie pasirenge keliauti te-
vynen ir kariauti uz respu-
blika. Amerikoje karstai
veikias DR.. Sun-Yat-Sen.
Katalikas., 1911-10-19
ITALU-TURKU KARAS.

IS Tripolis per Konstan-
tinopoli j nekuriuos Vokie-
tijos laikrascius tomis die
nomis pranesta, jogei salia
Tripois tarp kalvq turkq
kariuomene susiremus su
italais. Ir rasoma, jogei
pastarieji beveik visai pra-
lose kova, pasitrauke su
milziniskais nuostoliais,
kad tue tarpu turku vostik
keli kareiviai prazuve.
Toji zinia, rodos, bus ne
teisinga, kadangi turkai dar
seniau viena nakti buvo uzz-
puole ant Tripolis, bet TIA
lijos kariuomene greit tur-
kus nuvijus.
Italijos armijos, atsiran-
daneios m. Tripolis, komen-
dantas, gener. Cavena, su
savo kariuomene rengias
ekspedicija Tripolis gilu-
mon ir su savimi menesiui
pasiimas valgio ir amunici-
jos. Ekspedicija pradesias
Katalikas., 1911-10-19
PORTUGALIJOs MO-
NARCHISTAI.

Portugalijoje monarchis-
tai .pastaromis dienomis is
teisybes eme nerylnauti il
vietomis kaunasi su respu-
blikos kariuomene. Kadan-
gi talp kareiviu randasi
daug monarchistu biciuoliu,
to delei nekuriose vietose srl
1no1Iarchfistais kauties pa