davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-08

ahead. And then: II told you /
would come. Rankin; I've been
watching years and years for your
car to come in. Look want you
to see what you have made of me,
you and that other man"
Lidgerwood sat perfectly still.
It was quite evident that the
woman did not see him. But his
thoughts were busy. Though IL
was by little more than chance,
he knew that Hallock's Christian
name was Rankin, and instantly
he recalled all that McCloskey
had told him about the chief
clerks martial troubles. Was this
poor painted wreck the woman
who was, or who had been, Hal
locks wife? The question had
scarcely formulated itself before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-08
The Tanning of Red Butte Western


statement that can show to the
grievance committee. That will
let you out, and me, too"
Hallock stood up and leaned
over the desk end.
IF | thought you knew what
you're saying" he began in the
grating voice, but you don't =
you can't know" Then, with a
sudden break in the fierce tone:
Don't send me to Flemister for
my clearance - don't do 1t, Mr..
Lidgerwood. It's playing with
fire. l didn't steal the money;
III swear 1t on a stack of Bibles
a mile high. Flemister will tell
you so If he is paid his price. But
you don't want me to pay the
price. IL l do"
Go on" said Lidgerwood.
frowning, IF you do, what then ?"
Hallock leaned still farther
over the desk end.
IF / do, you'll get what you
are after-and a good deal more.
| ask you IL 1t is worth while to
throw me overheard"
Lidgerwood was still angry
enough to resent this advance into
the field of personalities.
You've had my last word. Hal
lock, and all this talk about con-
sequences that you don't explain
is beside the mark.
Hallock Strengthened up and
buttoned his coat.
I'll get you the statement" he
said quietly; land the eonse-
quences won't need any explain
ing" His hand was on the door
knob when he finished saying it,
and Lidgerwood had risen from
his chair. There was a pause,
while one might count five.
"Well?" said the superintend-
ent.
q was thinking again." said
the man at the door. by all the
rules of the game-the game as 1t
is played here in the desert =
ought to be giving you twenty
Mr.. Lidgerwood. Instead of that
| am going to do you a service.
You rememoer that operator Ruff
ford, that you discharged a few
days ago?"
les.
Bart Rufford, his brother, the
lookout at Red Lights saloon,
has invited a few of his friends to
take notice that he intends to kill
you. You can take 1t straight.
He means it."
For a long time after the door
had Jared to its shutting behind
Hallock, Lidgerwood sat at his
desk, idle and abstractedly
thoughtful. At last he made his
decision and carried it out. TAX
ing a nickel-plated thing from it's
hiding place under the roll top of
the desk and breaking the weapon
TO eject the cartridges, he went to
the end door of the corridor,
which opened into the unused
space under the rafters, ndflung
the revolver to the farthest cor
ner of the dark loft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-08
CHAPTER Nv.
The Killer

Who goes east on 202 today?''
Lidgerwood asked McCloskey one
morning two weeks later.
1t is Judson's run, but he Is
laying off,"
What is the matter with
him-sick? ?"
No; just plain drunk"
Fire him. won't have a
single solitary man in the train
service who gets drunk. Tell him
So"
"All right; one more stick OF
dynamite, with a cap and fuse in
Il. turned loose under foot. :"
prophesied McCloskey gloomfly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-08

"Judson goes"
And what have you found
out about that missing switch
engine?"
Nothing, yet. I'm hunting for
proof"
us that all?" said Lidgerwood
mo, 1t isn't. That switch
engine dropped out two weeks
ago last Tuesday night. Hallock
knows where that engine WENT"
What makes you think SOL"
''I'lI tell you. Robinson, the
night-crew engineer, was a little
late leaving her that night. His
fireman had gone home, and so
had the yardmen. After he had
crossed the yard coming out, he
saw a man sneaking toward the
shifter, keeping in the shadow of
the coal chutes. When he found
It was Hallock, he went home and
thought no more about 1t till
got him to talk"
Lidgerwood worked like a dog
that day. 1t was after dark when
he closed his desk and CROPPED his
way down the unlighted stair to
the Crows Nest platform. He
hurried up to the mesa and
toward the hotel.
His hand was on the latch of
the yard gate when a man rose
out of the gloom. In the
twinkling OF an eye the night and
the starry dome of it were eff
faced for the superintendent in a
flash of red lightning.
When he began to realize
again. McCloskey was helping
him to his feet.
What was it?" Lidgerwood
asked, still dazed and half
blinded.
"A man tried to kill you," said
McCloskey in his most matter-of-
fact tone. 81 happened along just
in time to joggle his arm. That.
and your quick drop, did the busi-
ness. Not hurt, are your"
Ldigerwood was trying to
steady himself.
NO." he returned, mastering
the chattering teeth by the SUI
premest effort of will. Thanks
to you, guess-I'm-not hurt.
Who w-was the mani"
ct was Rufford. He followed
you from the Crows Nest. 80
"Rufford, you said: you mean
the discharged telegraph oper-
ator?"
Worse luck" said Mac. cit
was his brother Bart, the fellow
they call The Killer"
Barton Rufford, ex-distil1er of
Illicit whiskey in the Tennessee
mountains, was a man of dis
tinetion in the Red Desert, a cald-
blooded murderer, with an APP
pa1ling record.
The day after the shooting Jud-
son. the discharged engineer,
called on McCloskey.
"WelI?" growled the train
master. Come back to tell me
you've sworn off? That won't
go down with Mr.. Lidgerwood.
When he fires, he means IL.
what is the boss to do about
this flareup with Bart Ruffordf"
asked Judson. ''I've been think
ing. While I'm laying round with
nothing much to do, I believe I'll
keep tab ON Bart for a little spell
I don't love him much, anyhow"
MeCioskey shrugged his shoul-
ders.
Are you with us, John?" he
asked cautiously.
q amt with Bart Rufford and
the tin-horns." said Judson.
Then I'll tell you a fairy tale. .
said the trainmaster, lowering his
voice. Mr.. Lidgerwood went to
Jake Schleisinger, who had to try
= n ~ 4.
that he was a justice OF the peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-08

and swore out a warrant for Ruff
ford's arrest, on a charge of as
sault with intent to kill. When
he'd got the warrant, SchIeisinger
protesting all the while that
Bartsd kill him for issuing t.. Mr..
Lfdgerwood took it to Jack Hem
burn, the constable, and told him
to serve It. Jack backed down so
fast that he fell over his feet.
Said to ask him anything else un-
der heaven and he'd do it-any-
thing but that"
Judson turned on his heel and
left. Summing up the astounding
thing afterward, those who could
recall the details and piece them
together traced Judson thus:
All Angels saw him staggering
up and down Mesa avenue, STUN
bling into and out of the many
saloons, and growing, to all APP
pearances, more hopelessiy ire
sponsible with every fresh STUN
bic. This was his condition when
he tripped over the doorstep into
the Arcade" and fell full length
on the floor of the bar-room.
With good--natured pertinacity he
insisted on going on to the
gam bling room In the rear.
Eight men, five of them miners
from the Brewster copper mine,
and three of them DISCHARGED
employees of the Red Butte West
ern, were the bettors; Rufford,
sitting on a stool at the tables
end, was the lookout"
Judson stayed, and stumbled
round the table, losing his money
and dribbling foolishness. Twice
he made the wavering circuit of
the oval table, and when he fin
ally griped an empty chair it
was the one nearest to Rufford on
the right, and diagonally opposite
to the dealer.
What followed seemed to have
no connecting sequence for the
other players. Too restless to lose
more than one bet in the place
he had chosen, Judson tried to
rise, tangled his feet in the chair,
and fell down, laughing uproar-
iously. When he struggled to
the perpendicular again, after
two or three Intellectual attempts.
he was fairly behind Rufford's
stool.
One man, who CHANGED to be
looking, saw the lookout" start
and stiffen rigidly in his place,
staring straight ahead into va
cancy. A moment later the en-
tire circle of witnesses saw him
take a revolver from the holster
on his hip and lay IL upon the
table. with another from the
breast pocket of HIS coat to keep
IL company. Then lsis hands went
quickly behind him. and they al
heard the click of the handouts.
Judson backed quickly out
through the bar-room, drawing
his prisoner backward after him.
and a moment later Angels wac
properly electrified by the sight
of Rufford, the Red Desert terror.
marching sullenly down to the
Crows Nest, with a fiery-headed
little man at his elbow, the little
man swinging the weapon which
had been made to stimulate the
cold muzzle of the revolver when
he had pressed il into Rufford's
back at the gaming table.
Il was nothing more formidable
than a short, thick "S'' wrench.
of the kind used by locomotive
engineers in tightening the nuts
of the piston-rod packing glands
cuAprrp "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-08

Lidgerwood made a memoran-
DUN on his desk calendar to take
:. the building and loan matter up
with Hallock the following day.
But the following day brought its
own woes. Lidgerwood had
scarcely settled himself at his
desk when Benson came in. II
was a trouble call, and the young
engineers face advertised 1t.
What is the matter now,
Jack?" Lidgerwood snapped.
"Oh, nothing much = when
you're used to it.; only about a
thousand dollars worth of dimen-
sion timber gone glimmering.
That's all. It's the Gloria bridge.
We had the .timbers all ready to
pull out the old and put in the
new, and the shift was to be made
today between trains. Last night
every stick of the new stock dis
appeared"
by heavensi this thing has got
to stop, Benson. And it's going to
stop If we have to call out the
state militia and picket every
cursed mile of this rotten rail-
road"
do it," said Benson gruffly,
land when it's done you notify
me and I'll come back to work +"
And with that he tramped out,
and was too angry TO remember to
close the door.
Lidgerwood sat on at his desk,
raging inwardly at the mysterious
thieves who were looting the
company as boldly as an invading
army might. Suddenly a shadow
crossed behind the superintend-
ent's chair and came to rest at
the end of the roll-top desk. Lid
gerwood looked up. It was Hal
lock.
I'VE can cut out the details, .
Lidgerwood blurted out. Some
years ago you we're the treasurer
of the Mesa Building n
association. When 1ssatIon
went out OF business. its books
showed a cash balance in the
treasury. What became of the
money!"
1T is none of your business.
Mr.. Lfdgerwood," Halloek re-
piled. You seem to take 1t for
granted that / was the only
CRATER in the building and loan
business. / wasn't; on the con-
trary. I was only a necessary cog
in the wheel. Somebody had to
make the deductions from tho
.pay-rolls and"
I'm not asking you to make
tcxcuses," stormed Lidgerwood.
I'm telling you that you've got
to make Roodi Co to Flemister
he was your president. wasn't
fhez-and get him to make a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-08

The jocosely spectacular arrest
Of Barton Rufford with its appeal
to the grim humor of the desert.
sas responsible for q brief luI IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-08

can't possibly concern me-"
Its just as we'll, guess" said
the mainline superintendent
carelessly. II probably shouldn't
rather horrible affair. though. 1
believe. There is another man
mixed up in 1.-THE man whom
she is always asking II Hallock
has killed. Curiously enough. she
never names the other man, and
there have been a good many
guesses. l believe your head
boilermaker, Gridley, has the
most votes. He's been seen with
here here, now and then--when
he's on one of his periodicals.
(Contfued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-08

Admiral Baron Won Senden-
Bibrau Is the kaiser's naval ad-
iutaat general.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-08

Reed the Classified Ads on
Page Six.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
The fight on Culps Hill at the Battle of Gettysburg.

with a Yankee surgeon looking at the
bullet he had just taken from my
breast"
COL Stegman, who commanded the
1921 New York Regiment at CUPS Hill
where Private OVcrton served as a
breastwork, is one of the most widely
known veterans Of the civil war. For
many years he has been connected with
the New York Monuments Commission
of which he IS nov chairman, and he
has taken a prominent part in the
selection Of sites and in the erection Of
commemorative tablets and monuments
to New York soldiers on the fields Of
Gettysburg, Chattanooga and Antictam.
II is of record that Col. SteEman took
part in over forty battles and engage
mcnts OF The civil war and that he was
four times wounded. Such an expert
cnce entities him to speak on battle
topics. and some Of his opinions in con-
nect!on with war at this particular time
will b. apt to surprise those who have
thought the bood.est conflicts are
those of most recent date. Here are
some of the things he said to THE Sun
DAY Sun reporter:
Carnage? why there's been no war
in history equal to the civil war of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

United states for bloody awfulncss. Get
it out of your head that mere numbers
make carnage. True. two dead make a
worse casualties report than one dead
Bu, the manner in which one Is killed
and the circumstances of the killing
may make it much more awful to look
upon than two dead under other con-
dltions. \ man blown To pieces is a
more horrible sight than two men dy-
ing peacefully in bed. Yet you have
two men dead to one in the first in
stance.
II commanded a regiment at CUPS Hill.
We began fighting there at o'clock
on the evening of July 2. 1868. and We
fought until 10 =. NJ. before there was
pause. 1t was twilight when We be-
gan, but after a while when 1t got pitch
dark we fired according as we saw the
blaze of the enemy's infantry.
From 10 +. NJ. until shortly after
midnight We were quiet. Then the Con-
| fedcrates began it again and, still fight
ing in the dark. we kept 1t up for two
| hours. Then at II again soon after
daylight. We repulsed the Confederate
attack and after the battle was over
We went over the field-or rather
| through the woods. There We found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

the enemy had used his dead as breast
works after we had checked his first
night attack.
There they were, hundreds of bodies
thrown together just like rubb. sh or
logs. We found many instances where
the nfantryman, using his dead or per-
haps unconscious living comrade for
protection, had been killed himself, his
gun still in hand pointing toward his
enemy. The bode in the brcastwork
Why they were riddled just the same
as II they had been bales of bagging.
I remember the face of one which hung
down exposed TO our fire. Fully fifty
bullets must have pierced 1t until 1t
looked Ike a piece Of tattoo in blood.
The bodies had been a wonderful pro-
lection. Judged by the bullet signs.
Greater carnage by large armies ?
Yes. perhaps more killed because more
| engaged. but what We're the scenes at
tending their killing? Antietam was
without doubt the bloodiest battle Of all
history, bar none. Why? Well, II
lasted twelve hours and the casualties
were 20 per cent. of the men engaged
| Gettysburg lasted three days and the
casualties We're 33 Ia per cent. of those
engaged. Chickamaugua lasted two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
DEAD AND WOUNDED USED AS HUMAN BREASTWOR
A Confederate Soldiers
Experience Taken
From the Diary of
Col. Lewis II. Stegman

Col. Lewis r. Stegman. from
whose diary the information con-
corning the events narrated here
was taken. is the chairman of the
New York Monuments Commits
sion. was a participant in the
cival war from first TO last, and
later was Sheriff Of Kings county.
He was forty times under fire
and four times wounded. From
his store of experience he makes
comparison of the battlefield psy-
chology of half a century ago
and the present time.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
Wurgdnge oieier @O6e
IN &ir3c belen6tet.

Montag, ben %. September 1914.
0ic BON Den DeutI6en beeIboIic-
iest %erOuu- Sorts itcllen ibr 6elter
Elm. Die frou8oiii6e 2itfe, Der
alld- Nrmee gegeniiber, i'll 0efcnliue
gcor6ngt. 9cutiher Aeroplan
bombur0icrt Noriier gifeltburln, ell
Zeppelin" iiber @nrihalt.
0isWstad, 90. Scptenber i914.
anaemciue Sadloac mr. wenig per-
1uocrt. 5Alad)t oallert nit per0oppel-
icr 0eftiqfeit fort. Shmere Ser
lulle aitf bei0en Seitel. Grfolgs-
melolmaen Der Nlliierten 0%enaentiert.
SfeineS Der Sorts pan Yre5nDil
ocIallen. 6rnn3oiiihes &riegs-
ihiff 5ilm Sinfen gcbradt.
MiitmodL 30. september 1914.
Mehtcr oeuti6er 6liigel riidt por.-
gtene S6ll6tlinie Der 9laiierteu nod
Barrier @nga6e. 6ran3oiiiber
&rel3er Dor &attGro 5eri6oiien, 8ipei
on0ere lhper beibGOigt.
GonncrStng, Sen I. Oftober 1914.
- Irmee &lud erneuert Anariff oes
rebtcn Oeutiden SIiigels. u 6ran3o-
fen opcrieren bon NallcD ans aitf 2i-
nic Sonl- 8er0un. - 8elgiibe Nus-
IGae aus Dem belagerten Nntuerpet
Sllriidgeidlngen.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

auf9in9. @ir muroen iiberrrmpelt.
Ser Seino mar unS III ben &iiden 9e-
foQen. Gs oauerte auh niht lange,
utlo mir mltr0en Ourd) fein0lide glr-
tiaerie, Die 5mei Hegimueter tart
ollf einem Der NGbe befiuolihen @ii-
gel alligefabren mar, nit einem iebr
fr1ftigen Shropneafelier beiholien.
IS lit Elm gan3 INTERPRETATIONS Sc
fiibl menn iiber einem 5iibenO mo
pfeiicn0 Die @ranote binme9fliegt,
miro es mid treffen ooer uiht? @e-
Qeniiher einem 0ernrtigen &artdt-
lhenieuer lit Die SSnfanterie ipebrlos,
II. es bleibt ibr nihts anoeres ii6rig,
als Die 6liht i'm ihnelliten 9olif-
idritt 5l ergreiien. go madten mir
eS ollA mo llldlten 9edung an einem
nid]t melt entfernteng iienbobnoamm
Men Ne6ennlanll ipuroe beim Sall-
fen bon cinern @ranntiplitter i'm @e-
iiht g~ctroifeil. SD bate nit ibnl ge-
rooe nod Elm paar Q8orte geme1Ielt.
Mitten I'M @eipr6h Iiel er lalltlos
az 9ooen, er NOR tot mo in Oieiem
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

9(ugen6lide empfano i'd crit reht,
mas 0as @0rtAen oAriee~ beOeutet.
9ln Dem Giienbobnonmm iunrOen mir
gcldnlmelt un0 Is aing 5lun 2umpi
geaen ruiiiiAeSnfatterie Dor, Die uns
8%ahlemnGBig bebeuteno iiberlegen
mar. Die 9eute batten tells @ebof
tie beiebt mo lhoiicn BON BORT .auI
ms, tells itonoen tic in einem &ar-
toiielielOe, no lie lin ms uoaitdnOig
uulidtbar parell. Irob ibrer Nfebr
Bet wnroc Die ruIiii6e Snfnnterie
olli ser gan5en9inie 3uriidqeihlagen.
,3lum ShluB mur0en Die feinOlid)en
Stelungen. ullo Die Don ben Muiien
beictten Geb5ite qeitiirnlt. Sh Dot
te nie aeooht, noB ih I'M Stanbe mi
re, einen Menihen nieoer3ufnoaen,
a6cr in lolden Nligenbliden lit man
oa5u IN ser Gage. Nadoem Ger
Stummanqriif mnicrer Eruppen bis
oidt al Die ieinoli1en Stelliingen
gciiibrt mar, goben bic Nuiicn Den
Is Zen, ii6 81 ergeben, ourh 0as
S1mclfen weiBerEildler fnnO. @lei1s
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
THE PRESS AND THE WAR.

We cannot recall in recent years
If any case when the entire press o.
he land with practical unanimiiy has
cspouscd the cause Of ono side to lhc
absolute denial Of justice to the other.
There seems to be, if the press IS
to be believed, nothing whatever to be
said on the German and Austrian side
of this controversy. And IL you
attempt to discuss the other side, you
get no hearing whatever. One OF two
papers have so for gone out OF their
way as to print letters of protest in
their papers in obscure portions
Great prominence Is given To all
imaginary news and dispatches show.
ing the defeat and destruction Of Ger.
mar fleets and of German armies.
Not like the comments of the war OF
1870. But then we had hoped that the
press had made some progress in forty
years. Add TO this an abysmal igncr-
ance of geography and diplomatic re-
lations and usages of the continent. TO
say nothing of the causes which led
up to this war, and we are not at all
surprised at the compulsion MIR. Rid
der felt in printing the other side IN
English in his German daily news
paper, the Stats zeitung. We never
dreamed Of the possibility that some
of our American newspapers could
sink to the depths they have sunk
Fair Play, New York.
Yes and the way so-called respect
able newspapers of Chicago have been
taking up war reports one would think
that the government had lost several
millions of men. but here is the official
report:
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

pobl beinBen einige Nuiier Die Snia-
mic, meiterbin anf nniere Yclite gu
icllern. Gs fielen in oieiem Nillen.
bid nod Elm &i5efelOmebel Der Nc
ierpe mo Elm 5iefbauinQenieur. Gr
battc einen Gopiihub erbalten. Bic
Eater, ole Guaiinbig geraadt wur.
0elt ueriudteil 81 entilleben, crbicl.
ten icood bel oieier 8elegenbeit einen
toiiihen SmnB in Den Hiiten. Son
Der Steac. al Der mir 9etanlpit bat
ten muroen mlgei1br 200 @efonaeue
mitgebradt. Gs iiel mir aui, oaB
lid uitter Oieipn picle oeutid ipre.
henoe SSuoen ~befanOen. Phi meme
Grfuuoignng mlroe mir Die liberia
ldenoe Intnort, oaB Oieic Sitoen in
ole poroerite Yiltie geihidt wer0en,
ilm ais aanoneniutter 81 oienen.
Gas uoi mir beid)riebene @efe1t,
oas 10 boie begonnen bate. uerliei fiir
un1ere Srlppcn in nQen Binftell
iiegrcif, uuIere GerIulte Iheinen al
leroinqs niht merbeblid 81 lein.
Plus miierer Gompagnie limo einigC
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

Mnim getotet mo etpa AZ permrm.
oct. SD muroe Nes SieqeS uid)t rcd)t
irob. Die Shrcden oes &riegcs ina.
rem mir IN oil ibrer Gntleblidteil
oliigegongen, oas @inmern Der Ger.
munoeten, 0oS Bremen Der @ehoite
ringslrm, Die frampiortig per5errten
@eiibter Scr Gotten ltimmten MID
%tieitraurig mo lieBen bic 6rnge in
mir niAt sur Rube fpnmen: ug8ic
limo oerortiae Grenel III nniercr 3eit
nod mo9lih2~ PIN 9lbcnO, as
mir obriidtciL lob i] III eincm Gbaui.
~ieeqrnbcn einen ruliilheu Nnlipt.
mann liegelL Der 0nrdl eincu Sim.
tcnidnB aetotet mar. @eraOe oiei,
perein5elt ~licaenoen Gotten senlchn.
ten b%eionOers oeutlid) an Die Shred.
en- ocs uergan9encn cages.
@oS mcine perionlidc Gnpiin
ouna mGhreno oes @efcbtes ol6c
triiit, 10 babe i'd 5lt mciner &ermul
oerling Elm @eiiibl Der AnQit garuih.
lcbobt; man iiiblte lid ais cil hi
bcoaltcnocS EciIhen III ciner are
ben Mnlie BON McniAeii, mo oielt
Gnpiinonn9 l1Bt Den @eoonfcu ii
0cn @ert ocS eiaenen2etcns iait aon.
idiuinoen. Set 9ounerStag NlbUi,
lino mir mlnterbrodcn miterme1 ;
bcltc Sonntoa lit ser critic GAG. N,
mir cimlS Hlbc babel. @o6ia c.
mn gc6t. weib id nidt
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
Staliens &iiitnna.
@eIdiisiobrifen e%ntfalteu f~ieberbaite
90tigfeit.

81 NJ iiber &aris, 80. Sept. Sn
Sen Jabrifen, welde Ger Serltellung
aroBer @elhiitc oiencn, miro icbt Bel
Ta0 un0 Del Na1t an Ser Sertigltel-
lung ser fir Oie italieniihe Armec
bcItcaten mooernen 8anonen gear
beitpt. 0ic Sirmen boffer, Die linen
in Nuftrag gegebenen @cibilBe idoll
in pcnieen @oden abliefern 81 fon-
men, iooaB binnen fur5er 3eit Die
aon3e itaIienii6e Mrmee nit moOer-
men Qanoaen periebell fem miro.
Die 9ieferanten bon HroDiant mo
Munition baben @eiinng erbalten,
ben Yeoarf Der Truppen 10 raid miQ
m0gli1 81 oeden.