davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
CIT Y NEWS IN BRIEF

Richmond virgtnian. died wednes-
lay or coionitis in his home In New
orh CITY He will be buried In Nash
vile, Tenn. where he made his home
at one time ~
Mn Neck was born n, Monsrose
Arkansas, about 50 years ago. He
graduated from Southwestern I-niver-
sity OF Jackson. Tenn, soon afterward
becoming publisher in Nashville.
Just hefors coming TO Richmond he
was business manager of the C.sve-
land Plain Dealer and the Cleveland
Leader, He was business manager on
the Richmond virginian the first
year. OF the papers existence. after
ward becoming business manager OF
the Times Dispatch, While in Rich
'nond Mr.. Meek and his wife and
three children made many friends In
this city.
After leaving Richmond Mr.. Meek
became business manager OF the
Philadelphia Press and frcna 1917 un-
I'll his death he was with the New
York Times
Besides his wife. two sons ard a
daughter survive Mr.. Meek: Samuel
w. Meek, Jr., T.. s. marine corps, who
sefved at Chateau Thierry. T.ieusen-.
ant Wilson Meek. e. s. A, and Miss
Mary Meek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
j. NJ. WHTTEHUEST. ASSISTANT
TREASURER AT OLD DOMINION

NJ. Whitehurst was elected as
nintAnA treasurer of the Old Dominion,
Trust Company at the annual meets
ing OF stockholders All officers and
directors were reelected They are:
ssss ". NJ. Habliston, president: NJ. C..
Branch. cc-president; Henry f..
Lft0hford. vice. president ana treas
IurArs w. II. Slaughter. seereta ry:
1hAnaE w Purcell. assistant .secre-
tAry and treasurer. ana I NJ White
hnFsk, assistant treas,irer. Directors
IA Adams. w. Meade Addison. s.
Es BHverid ye.7 j. r. Brady. NJ c.
Branch, Jonathan Bryan, James H.
Dooley. w. NJ. Hahliston, r. r Lamb,
I'M. ia. Litchford Edwin Mann. s. +.
MoExAn, Edwin II. Palmer. II. X. Pol
1ArA. Jr. John Garland Pollard. w. 8
HheQtis, william r.. Reed. John L.
4Atterfleld, p A. Saunders. Jr.. John
l8x. Walker. William Fl White Ciin-
ron Il. Williams and Frank u. will
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
BANK CAN'T Be HELD
FOR P|zz|H|'S FRAUD

False representations and forgery.
-ae which William h. Piszini. em-
bezzler. Ia charged, will cost the Life
Insurance Company of Virginia
$4,000, according TO an opinion
handed down by Judge William A.
Moncure of the chancery court Of
Richmond. The action was a suit of
the insurance company against the
American National bank for deed
of trelst conveying property on Bread
street. The opinion of the court was
in tor of the bank.
Tie deed, upon which Pfxzini is
alleged to have perpetrated a fraud
in that II bore signatures that he had
forged. was adIuftted's9o record and
for fifteen months the swindler paid
the interest in due form. In Decem-
Der, 1917, Pizzini fed and the failure
TO receive their interest first attracted
the attention OF the insurance COM
pany to the bogus deed OF trust The
insurance company appealed to the
American National hank. because the
check, payable to w. Is. Pixzirt COM
that company and placed to the credit
of w. ID. Tizzini who checked out the
money.
The case against the bank was that
they were put on notice by the APP
pearance of the word "s~enss't after
the tho name on the check. and there
by had become a Constructive trus-
tee for the insurance company
George Bryan was attorney for the
bank. and the case was argued for
the insurance company by Coke &
Pickrell. Scott & Buchanan and David
II. Leake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
S O. G I e T Y
lErieda Editor. 1879

A pretty wedding was celebrated
Last evening at $3.50 o'clock in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Elliott
HaSelgrnve. On the Boulevard. when
their daughter, Imogene Rosemary.
became the bride of Ensign Wiley
Walter Wood. II. $. NJ Rev. Thomas
a. Smoot. pastor of Centenary afetho-
Nltst church, performed the ceremony
In the presence OF large assembiage
OF relatives and intimate friends. n
Palms and winter flowers decorated
the entire lower floor OF the home
and = screen of palms hid the orches-
tr1 which played the wedding
marches. A large American flag was
dfapcd over the improvised altar.
Miss Hazelgrove wore q lovely we'd
ding gown of white duches satin and
silk net embroidered in pearls. Her
yAh OF illusion was fell from o cap
of real lace and was caught with
clusters of orange blossoms Her
bouquet was of Brides roses and
sweet peas
L MrA Lysle Haxelgrove was matron
cf honor and Miss Constance Redd
WAS maid Of honor. Lysle Hazel
grove, Jf.. was rinshearer and carried
the ring on miniature silk American
nag. Mrs. Hazclgrove wore gown
Of purple Gecrgctte crepe embroider-
Sp III OIUNhc UCluo shIi0 Sne
American Beauties. Miss Redd's
frock was OF orchfd-colored Ceors.ette
crepe embroidered IL. cut-steei beads
and her flowers we're a shower OF
uweet peas
Lacy Wood. Of Norfolk. was his
brothers. best man and the grooms-
mon were Lieutenant Richard Carr,
OF West Point. and Elliott Hazelgrove,
the brides brother.
After northern wedding trip En-
qlgn and Mrs. Wood will make their
home In New York, where the former
II stationed.
kcckicr--Knox-G Gore.
An interesting wedding was cele-
DRAFTED Wednesday of this week at
high noon In ST. Johns church in
Henrietta knox-Gore became the
bride OF Paul Emerson Keckler.
formerly OF Barker, ind, but resi-
dent of King George for several years.
The church was attractiveiy deco
rated In running cedar and holly.
Mr1, B. T. Tayloe p!ayed the wedding
lnArches. Rev. w. II. Mayors per-
s.smed the ceremony. The bride,
wearing n handsome tailored broad
Moth travelling suit, entered the
church with her father. who gave her
n marriage. She carried a shower
bouquet OF Brides roses and ferns.
Miss Bette Washington Lewis Tayloe
Was her cousins maid of honor and
the best man was William Gale
Keckier. brother Of the groom. VIII
liam r. Smith and Carter n. Grymes
were the ushers.
Mr. and Nrs. Keckier left trn1ne-
diateiy after the ceremony FOR
northern trip and on their return will,
be ~ home at Riverdale. King George,
Spending Winter Here.
Miss Oda Pennington. of Herwin
Chapel. Va, is spending the winter
month in this city.
Miss GTt.sbarn's Lecture
Miss Hattie Belle Gresham will give.
her frst lecture OF the season this
afternoon from $3.50 to 5:S0 o'clock in
Room $40, the jefferson hotel Her
subject will be Robert Louis Steven
Eon. the Beloved" All people icter-
ested in literature, and especially
those who admire the works OF Stew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
/ enson. are Invited BY Mss Gresham
win Receive at Rali.

to attend
win Receive Mt Rali.
s'i4a Mrs. WeStmrTeland Davis and Mira.
George AinsIie have accepted the In
vitation Of the Retreat for the Sick
board ia. head the receiving line at the
bali to be given In the Grays' armof5
tomorrow evening. The hostesses OF
the board of managers. The men,
1bera OF the board Of advisors and their
wives will also assist in receiving.
Many guests are expected. Miss Mary
Norwood is president of the board OF
managers and Mrs. John r. Lightfoot
Is chairman of the patroness COM
mittee.
At a meeting held by the entertain
ment committee yesterday morning
an additional number of tickets were
ordered printed to All the demands.
Ticket may he had at Corley's music
store or at the door of the armory toz
morrow evening -
Dancing win begin at S:30 and a
jazz band will play.
A.P. i. 4. Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Associa-
ton for the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities has been postponed to
saturday January IL, a. 3:ao o'clock
in Room $50, the Jefferson hotel.
and place of the meeting
Interesting Ball Tomorrow.
Fashionable society is much in
terested in the ball which the Wo-
mans Auxiliary. War Camp Commu-
nifty Service. Is giving tomorrow even
ing the Army and Navy club from
3 until II o'clock. The club. which
Is beautiful in itself. will be elabo-
rately decorated for the occasion
NJ no ~
Sydnor, in ferns, palms, evergreens.
bunting and flags. Music will be fur
nishad by a good band of ten pieces.
The officers and nursing stan OF West
hampton and Camp Lee, the aero
squadron, and many out-of-town
guests are expected to be present.
Mrs. e. d. Hotchkiss will have charge
of the punch bowl and will be assist
ed by number Of young girls Mrs.
patronesses, which includes Mrs
Westmoreiand Davis. Mrs. George, A.
AiHsiie. Mrs. st. George Bryan. Mrs
@. T, w. Kern. Mrs w w. Sale. Mrs.
Thomas Reynolds Mrs w. L. Syduor
Mrs. II. Julien Myers, Jr.. Mrs. Leon
Wallcrstein. Mrs. Fl. ID. c. Maclaugh-
Ian. Mrs. John c. Robertson, Mrs
robert Lecky. Mrs. b. w. Wilson.
Mrs. Allison Hodges, Miss Frances
NNct's SutSt FAliidH1 y. JuQQ and MIS-
Hancock.
For Childrcn's Benefit.
One OF the most interesting benefit
dances of the week will be given Sat-
urday evening In the Eiks home by
inc teachers of Bellevue Special
school for the benefit OF the library
fhnd. The dance will be open. to the
public and there will be good music
TO play from s to 10 o'clock. Every
thing Is being done TO make this
dance a success
The special classes at Bellevue
school are for children who for some
reason nave become retarded in their
school work. a library is needed for
thersi and will be OF inestfrnabie bene-
nj III the teachers can raise SIS to-
ward the sum needed the state will
give $40. The dance Saturday even
ing Is being given to raise this
amount Tickets may be had from
any or the Bellevue school teachers
or at the door OF the E.lks home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
TIE R1cHMoNp vIRa1N1AN-rR1p DAY JAnuARY To- 1919
NO ACCIDENT week
FOR RAILROAD men
-fcrfof Beginning Sunday, January
10Th Fixed for Southern Region.

But a small portion OF the public is
advised Of the efforts being made by
the United States Railroad Adminis-
tration to promote the safety OF en-
ployees and travellers upon the rail-
roads =.
A. study OF statistics Of tho last few
years clearly establishes the fact that
the majority Of accidents on our rail-
roads. particularly to employees, are
ola character that the most improved
Of mechanical devices will not pre-
vent, and 1t has become evident that
the control and training OF the human
element Is the great problem OF the
future in transportation service.
White during the past few years
the railroads devoted more attention
towards safeguarding their employees
and the public than was formerly the
case, shortly following the taking
over of the railroads by the govern
.ment safety section of the division
OF operation was created with super
vision over the safety work en- all
railroads. utilizing such safety organ
izationa as were already available and
establishing such others as expert
ence demonstrated to be necessary or
desirable.
Following the creation of the safety
section of the division Of operation,
uniform methods OF organizing ana
conducting safety work were adopted
and particular efforts made to sfimu-
late the interest OF employees In ac-
cident proven ton and measures In
tended To reduce the hazaros or rail-
road employment
On each road there was organized
general safety committee. also di-
vision. shop and terminal safety COM
mittees- On these committees all
branches Of the service are represent
ed. In this work the officers of the
roads have generally had the whole
hearted cooperation OF their en-
'ployees. and the administration s
looking forward to material and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
NO MORE STITCHES. RED CROSS
WANTS WORK IN IN JAN. Is.

xhS hours OF counting stitches are
S4NSt drawing 10 a close. After JAM
sxlAty SO the patient knitters may lay
down THAR need'ea for years perhaps
Hntfl knitting becomes the style
Ain. Orders from Washington call
NJ the return OF all knitting before or
s6R January Is. No unfirished work.
1NIsM NJ received and women having
SE91tkttng cut are asked to try to finish
lz1AY this date. The articles must he
ht6ned immediately to be used this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
.cOLoRED WOMEN HAVE
RECREATION CENTER

The Y. w C. A. is undertaking an
extended program of work among coll
ored women. Clubs for these girls
are already opened in thirty centors
and there are now lfiy~ulree workers
dispensing the recreation work, The
club socfsf center idea and the many
other features of Y. ". c. A work for
young women. The national board,
with headquarters in New York city.
Is likewise training representative
coiored women of the country to be-
come the leaders la their own work,
Miss Eva D. Bowles, head OF the coll
ored work for the association, has m
office al 500 Lexington avenue where
she recruits workers and interviews
women who wish to do association
work. @-S.
Among the larger centers where
this work is already begun are At
lanta. Dies Moines. Columbus, Detroit.
Indianapolis, New York city, St Louis.
Washington. Houston and Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
CLUB TO
HEAR ABOUT SuDAY

Rev. James II. Walker. y. D., c.
Chicago. advance representative OF
the BILLY Sunday organization. will be
the speaker at the weekly meeting of
the Richmond Advertisers club, today.
at the Business Mems club. The
luncheon will start at r. NJ. on this
occasion, instead OF 1:15, as Is the
usual custom.
The topic Of Mr.. Walkers address
Is "Rtlly Sunday and Publicity"
Business men are invited tc attend this
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
look FOR CHAUFFEUR
WHO RAN OVER WOMAN

who was the automobfIist who
struck Alice Ncodson, rolored. on tho
Marshsll-street vita dust Wednesday
ntghtg That IL the problem before
the local police and they are nslnr
every effort to locate tho chauffeur.
The woman had Just alighted from tho
elevator whom ahe NAa struck. TIC
drtysr pa1esd 6n without xtorpins "a
md ovt Khcnl M hRa m. 1,hs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
FAMILY BIBLE WILL,
BE BROUGHT TO COURT

It win he necessary for the family
Bible to be brought into court to
prove just exactly how old E C..
Gardner. Jr.. alleged forger, is De-
spite the fact that the court has in its
poSeefsfon a registration card show
ing that the boy is twenty-oae years
old the case was continued until Sat-
urday when the Bible will be
brought In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO BE
TOLD OF BILLY SUNDAY

Short sessions al the close O. tho
Sunday school hour in cooperating
churches, and meetings in the COL
1e6nA, Nigh schools. and private
schools of the city IN the interest OF
the Eilly Sunday campaign will be
A0ld under the direction Of Miss
x1oronce F. Kinney. director of stu
dent werl for Billy Sunday. Miss
Kinney came to Richmond yesterday
and n stopping at the Richmond
hotel She has not yet met her COM
mittees.
Friday nights will be school night
In the city auditorium beginning
next week and the services will be-
especially adapted to children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
DIR. EGGLESTON WILL TAGE NO
PART IN NAMING SUCCESSOR

The naming Of the SUCCESSOR to DR..
Joseph -. Eggieston as president of
It3ne Virginia Pcsytscnte Instisute, In
entirely in the hands OF the board Of
visitors. according 10 DR. Eggleston,
who says that he will take no part in
The suggesting of the new president.
tLr. EEYleston came to Richmond yes
4 +das 10 confer with .he laymen of
~ Shr'~r'an church in this city
On the matter OF his new Office as
Il - Of fIAmpden- Sidney college
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

He that humhleth himself shall
be exalted" observed the Sage.
Oh. I dom. know" replied the
Fool. "A married man IL humbled, but
he isn't exalted 40 you could notice il.
Knoxville Journal Tribune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

Poem Tyler tcoIored) viii have D
rocky road to travel II he Ii Judged
guilty Of stealing 81 from an old
ment made by Justice Crutchfield
yesterday morning in police court.
The case was continued until Satur-
day In order that additional evidence
could be secured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

Magistrate-Great Scott. officer:
how did these men come 10 - - had
iy bruised q sd battered up1
Officer-Please your honor. they
were discussing the peace settlement
American
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

A good. rbh'n Is all, right until It
begins at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
MONEYS HATE WATER:
SAFE ON ISLAND

BY United Press:
NEW ORLEANS March 2S. 80 A
monkey detests water There are
no Annette Kellermans among the
Simians. A monkey refuses 10
cross a stream.
These characteristics have given
birth TO a new idea in the minds Of
members Of the Audubon Park
commission here, with the result
that a monkey island will be esta b.
lished in the center of the lake at
Audubon Park
The island will be provided with
trees and a jungle. dear to the mon
key heart. and the tribe OF monks.
imported from the Central and
South American forests. will be able
TO swing from limb 10 limb and
desport themselves with as much
freedom as they did in the days
when they were home" in their
native Jungles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28

of Francis Ferdinand through Count
Czernin. other Hungarian aristo-
Gratis. according to documents, were
pro-GermAn and called rebels by
Francis Ferdinand
Again Francis Ferdinand was a
danger to the German emperor and
his aspirations. Emperor William
feared and hated the Slavs, but liked
the Magyars. He said that Francis
Ferdinand was too rabid toward the
Magyars and tried to influence him.
Too Stupid to- See Real Cause.
"A way via German Austria and
Hungary to the far east was natural,
as the Magyars had aspirations for
Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Mag
vars with a German prince as their
king (Eitel Frederick would have
been the best allies of William II.
And the pro-German and pro-war
Austrian general staff. with Count
HOetzendorf at its head. is another
connecting link with the aspirations
of the Germans in the far east. The
war has proved all this. The old
Austrian emperor and Emperor
Charles were too stupid To see the
real cause of the war and the aims
Of the Germans and the Magyars.
There are in the letters interest
ing details of political talks Of Count
Czernin and Emperor William in
Kiel in 1906 William said: All Eu-
rope has to unite economically
against America
1T may interest you TO be inform
ed that Count Czernin is still work
ing with ex-Emperor Charles for the
reesta blishment of the Hapsburg
throne. The documents we have OH
hand viii make both emperors, Ger
man as we'll as Austrian. absolutely
impossible among their own people
when they are published. They will
expose the intrigues of the Haps-
burgs against the German imperial
family. as well as the intrigues OF
Emperor William against the Haps-
burgs.''
&. Mr.. Creel added this comment:
1T is only fair TO point out that
the Magyar portion of the conspir-
acy was engineered by German-con-
trolled MOBILES, all of whom are re-
pudiated and exiled when Karolyi
came to power"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28

ton of a ministry of the imperial
court of which the intention was to
offset Magyar power.
Oppose Electoral Right.
"(2) That there was a strong
opposition against the direct. secret
and common electoral right for Aus
tria and Hungary
"(3) That there was a fusion Of
all aristOcrats and landlords in Aus
tria and Hungary for the support Of
the emperor against peoples rights
and social democrats. Feudalism and
despOtism was supposed to return
under Francis Ferdinand. The en-
perOr and the aristocrats with other
landlords wanted to rule. In Hun
gary. Count Tisza and a certain Mr.
Kristoffy We're the secret supporters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28

mia in 1909, and Serbia protested
through Russia and was supported
by England. Count Czernin had an
audience with Francis Ferdinand.
The latter was against war with Ser
bia as the powers would say Halt
after Serbia was Overridden and
nothing would be in such a war. But
Count Hoetzendorff. the chief of
staff. was strongly for war. The
Austro- Hungarian general staff was
strongly under the influence of the
German general staff.
ct is also shown:
cd That a strong centralized
Austria under Francis Ferdinand
was too strong a barrier against Ger
man expansion toward the far east
Francis Ferdinand started to CEN
tralize his power first with the crea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
WILL PUBLISH
SECRET LETTERS
PROVING PLOT
Secret Correspondence Shows
German-Magyar Conspiracy
Against the Throne
OF Austria.

NEW YORK. March 2s-George
o!eel. former chairman Of the COM
mittee on public information, made
public here last night summary Of
the secret correspondence OF Count
czernin. late foreign minister Of Aus
tria-Hungary which was turned
over to Edgar sisson at Prague by
the custodian official Of the Bohem-
ian government on Jan. "a last. one
Of the most sensational Of the dis
closures was that there was a Ger
man Magyar conspiracy against the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. heir
apparent 10 the throne OF Austria
who was assassinated at SarajevO
on June %, 1914. because ne was
considered a rival Of the then En-
peror william.
Mr.. Creel said Mr.. Sisson accept
ed the privilege Of using the CORE
spondence in behalf Of the United
States government. Translators and
a photographer in the service Of the
commission Of public information
documents for general publication
in this country as the final public
contribution OF the committee, ac-
cOrding TO Creel He declared one
copy was 10 De turned over TO Sec'y
OF State Lansing for use ar the peace
conference. while another was was
10 be sent 10 the committee at Wash
ington for release to the press. He
added that Mr.. Lansing's copy un-
doubtedly was in his hands and that
the copy for the press probably was
on it's way 10 this country.
In a report to Mr.. Sisson on the
scope of the letters. Capt Emmanuel
Voska, Z. S A. head Of the Prague
bureau OF the committee on public
Information. said:
Planned Break with Germany.
From the documents and letters
Il will be shown that Francis Ferdi-
nand was working on building up a
strong Austria which would event
ually emancipate itself from the in
duence OF Berlin. This was block
ing Berlin's plan for expansion to-
ward the east and the Berlin gov
eminent came TO an understanding
with the Budapest government To
Offset the plans Of Francis Ferdi-
nand
From one Of the letters il is evil.
dent that the German emperor's
son, Eitel Frederick, was selected to
study the Magyar language and TO
make friends OF the Magyar nobility.
No Conspiracy I'm Serbia.
Although no positive proof was
found from the documents on hand
as to the conspiracy to kill Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand. it is sufh-
GENTLY evident that there was no
conspiracy in Serbia for that pur-
pose. The archduke was rather
friend OF Serbia in hatred of the
Magyars. as ne knew OF the con-
spiracy between the Berlin and the
Budapest governments.
1t is shown from the letters that
when Aehrenthal (Austro-Hungar-
ian foreign minister), annexed BOs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
SINGAPORE.

Aladelon, Mickey and Beautiful
Ohio are the big hits for the Vic
trola Now in stock c. ". Copp
Music ShoD.-Advt. 1I6S7-3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09
The Big Punches in
The She Devil

Theda Bara's irresistible
power to fascinate men.
Tiger Bandits mad love for
the Spanish Siren.
Desperate fight between two
admirers for the right to pick
up lady's dagger.
Tiger bandit looting treas
nre-filled stage coach so he can
lay riches at the feet of his
adored one.
Thrilling hold-up of stage
coach and the Tiger Bandit s.
CAPTURE of SsThe She Devil's''
artist sweetheart.
Feast scene in which "The
She Devil imprisons a bandit
and rescueS the man she loves.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09
"A Passionate
Powerful Love
Story Of a Wild
Spanish Girl
Big Scenes in
1.-The She Devil

Fight for the possession Of
girls dagger.
Gorgeous street scene during;
fiesta.
Fight between girl and ban
dit.
Hold-up of stage coach on
mountain road.
Wild ride down mountain on
stage coach.
Great feast given by bandit
in forest.