davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05
New Eyes For The
Co ming New Year.

New glasses for the old eyes. mean
new pleasures for the New Year.
Suppose you make a resolution to
give your eyes better care during the
coming year.
Let us assist you with suitable glass
es and Wen guarantee you greater
comfort and better eyes. when another
New Year confronts YOU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05

Interest allowed on term deposits ut
the following rates per annurn, viz;
Seven days notice, at per cent
Three months, at per cent
Six month";, at 31z per cent
Twelve months. at 4 per cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05
Savings Department.

Deposits received and interest allow
ed at AZ per cent per annum, in &s-
cordance with rules and regulations.
copies OF which may be obtained On
application.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO. Ltd.

VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
Claus Spreckels -. First Vice-Presiisnt
w Nj. Giffard. Second Vice-PresidanA
Il II. Whitney, Jr. Treasurer and Sea-
George w. Ross. .Auditog
Sugar Factors and Commission Agents
AGENTS. FOR THE
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
Notable Events OF This
Falls Territorial Fair

Las Vegas. with her new driving
park and Fair association is ready to
join the Colorado circuit, an action
that will be followed by Albuquer
que and In which 1t Is hoped FL Paso
will join. With three cities in New
Mexico offering race meetings all of
the flyers from the northern and
eastern tracks, heretofore held back
by distance and the fact that there
was but one meeting, will be sure to
enter their horses. The building of
the Las Vegas track has given de.
cided boom to racing in New Mexico
and the present outlook Is for some
splendid sport at Albuquerque in 0c-
tober.
The fair management has Just fixed
the base ball purse for this year at
$1,000, open to amature players only.
The purse wiz be divided into fifty,
thirty and twenty per cents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Aug. L.
The New Mexico Territorial Fair as
sociation will offer the sum Of ST.
600 in purses for its October meeting
on the albuquerque track. OF this
$1,000 is appropriated by the Fair as.
sociation. while $4,000 is offered in
two great stake races for $1,000 each.
One Of these stakes Is offered by the
Hamilton Brown Shoe company OF
st. Louis and the other by the dis
tributors of Yellowstone whiskey,
Taylor and Williams Of New York.
y is probable that another $1,000
stake race will be added to this list
in the course Of the next few weeks.
The whole makes up a rather attrac-
tive purse for horsemen and under the
very favorable conditions obtaining
this year the racing at the New Mex
leo fair. October 10 to nth, Is sure
to be the fastest ever witnessed in
the territory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-The
decisive battle OF the campaign seems
to be in progress, Having completed
his enyeloping movement of the Rus
sian position, General Kuroki has or
dered simultaneously an advance
from all points against Hal Cheng
and Lao Yang. Fighting is raging
on both fronts. The latest reports
contain nothing confirmatory Of the
rumors that General Kuropatkin has
been defeated. According to Kuro-
patkin's report to the emperor. the
battle began for the possession Of the
important position of Simou Cheng.
located at the juncture of the Feng
Wang Cheng and Siuyen roads,
Three Armies Advance.
Two separate armies were launch
ed from the east above the two roads
while the third under General Oku
moved up east Of the railroad from Tt
Tche Kiao to try to cut off the Rus
sian force there from Hal Cheng. If
the latter move is successful this force
will be crushed. A portion Of GEN
eral Kuroki's army ct the same time
advanced against General Keller's
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
Night Marshall Hays
figures IN GUN Play
After Bsing K00cled Down, He Fires Thre0 Shots.
Over-P0wered Through Daring or Jim Clay

The peace Of the Sabbath morning
was rudely disturbed little after 10
o'clock by the sound Of a succession
OF revolver shots emenating from the
Opera bar. Investigation showed
that Night Marshal Hays, while con.
siderably intoxicated. had become
obstreneTous and A. A. Maloney had
struck him In the face knocking him
down. A few moments later, Hays,
without warning, pulled his gun and
fired. probably at Maloney, though
the shot went wild and entered the
floor. Jim Clay, who had come to
the saloon in answer 70 hack call.
saw the gun play and shouted to
Hays. not to shoot again. All the
men in the saloon except Clay beat
a hurried retreat, Hays firing az ran.
dom again as they did 50. Clay
grabbed the officer and succeeded in
dragging him out the door Hays
kept HIS hold on the gun and sue.
ceeded in firing again. the bullet
ranging upwards and striking the
wall OF the opera house. Once again
he pulled the trigger but Clay caught
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
Having EnveIoped Kuropatkins Positions kuroki Ad-
vances With Three Great Armies Against t1ai-
Chang and Lao Yang From All Points Russians
Resisting Stubbornly
Mortay Wounded This Afternoon Russian Com
Reports Holding Smoucheng But Has No News
His Right Flank Russian Rear Forced To Fall Back

Between Hal Cheng and Ia Tche
Kiao the same day there was long
distance artillery duel which had
little effect. .
Saturday night the Japanese made
a desperate assault on Kanwa heights
with the bayonet and a hand to hand
fight ensned but the Japanese were
again repulsed, fleeing down the hill
in confusion.
The Japanese are said to. have
shouted in Russian while advancing.
Don't fire, we are friends
The Japanese renewed the attack at
daylight yesterday, training all their
guns on Kangwa heights BY six
o'clock the fight developed along the
whole front Of fourteen miles and
was especially hot against General
Mistchenko. The Russian artillery did
magnificently, several times forcing
the Japanese batteries to shift their
positions. The Russians are holding
all their positions when this despatch
is sent
Thesheat is almost unbearable.
Russians Still Holding.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. IA fur
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

strikers who stopped the packing
house delivery wagons.
Judge Grants Injunction.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. IA tempor-
ary Injunction restraining the strik-
Ing packing house men from picket.
Ing the plants Of that city or interrupt.
Ing business was granted today by
United States District Judge Phillips.
Several hundred strikers applied for
their old places in the packing houses
today. The managers declare the
strike practically broken.
With heavy receipts at the yards,
al five packing plants resumed opera
tions today on an increased scale
Most OF the strikers remained away
from the plants and quiet prevailed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

the hammer on his thumb.
In response to call, a porter came
out and grabbed the gun which Clay
was holding with his thumb over the
pan.
Hays was overpowered and The
marshal was summoned. who arrest.
ed him and put him In Jail. In the az
ternoon he was released. It Is under
stood htat no legad proceedings will
be taken against the officer. The
only thing that can be said III extern
uation OF Hays actions, IS that lie
was intoxicated, which is no extenua.
tion al all. The fact that his family
would be the sufferers for any fines
imposed probably have much to do
with the decision not to prosecute
the officer. II Is claimed
that for some time, Hays has
been drinking freely and spending
the earnings that shoul go TO his
family. II IS likely the trouble Of
Yesterday will cost him his star. For
the innocent family there Is much
sympathy. Hays Is peaceable and
we'll liked when sober but Is said 10
be trousblesome when drinking.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
Collection Of Mummies

Samuel Il. Day Of Chineli at the
mouth Of the Chaco canyon, Arizona,
who was employed as surveyor with
DR.. Henry NJ. Baum's exploration
party and who was taken sick few
days ago in the Santa Clara canyon,
after sojourn Of few days at the
United States indian Industrial school
at Santa Fe under medical care there
has fully recovered and has return
ed to his home. He has severed his
connections with DR.. Baum's explor-
alton party. Mr.. Day sometime ago
found and dug UP collection OF mum.
mics and archaeological and historical
objects III an abandoned pueblo In the
Chaco canyon, which was sold to
Stewart Culin, curator Of the Brook.
lyn museum, for $4,000 DIR. Henry
M. Baum and exploration party are
now on their way Via the Santa Clara
canyon. to the pueblo or Jemez where
they will remain several days engag.
ed In scientific explorations. From
there the party will 20 overland 70 the
=pueblos Of Lagnna and Acoma. After
finishing at these two pueblos, the
party win turn faces westward 10.
ward the Znni AMI Moqui pueblos.
Santiago Jim, a SantaClara Indian. Is
with the Baum party. as a guide, cook
and factotnm.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
Wouldn't t Insure En-

The Lordsburg Liberal, paper
which never gets anything right
when Il can help il, means w. NJ,
Bsll Of Las yegas in the following
Josh.
w. II. Greer James Tracy and Az
II. Bell came In from tho lower AMI
mas Monday. They had been IN the
lower country about a week. MI
Bell Is the territorial agent Of the
New York life Insurance company and
MIR. Greer had taken him out TO In.
sestigate the scheme of insnring the
Diamond A cattle, When they got
to the ranch the cattle we're dying ofi
rapidly and Mr.. Bell used up all the
paper he could find In figuring on.
q rate which would be high enough
to make profit for his company.
While he was busy at this the rains
commenced to fall, and before he had
boI ihtG " puil hihi wy 6ihsp H"u
commenced to grow. the cattle had
stopped dying and commenced TO get
TAT. and Mr.. Greer told him there was
no use in insuring cattle while tho
range was In this condition. Mr..
Greer says there will be no more
trouble this year in that section of
the county. The grass has got such
d start that II will make d fine range!
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

The part played In the trouble by
Jim Clay comes in for the greatest
commentator. At the imminent risk
of his own life lie seized Hays and
disarmed him, his prompt ib!e,fe,-
ence probably preva al'l,,g the shed.
ding of blood. Clay doesn't know the
meaning Of fear and is herculean in
strength as well as resolute and quick
to act.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
BIG SHOOT BEGINS


At FORT RILEY.
FORT RILEY. kans. Aug. I Be.
GIN ,ng today and continuing until
ne the end Of the present month
~ Rilev will be the scene Of some
shooting matches in which
the best shots Of the northern divis,
ion Of the army and representatives
of the marine corps. the state militia
and the National Rifle association
will contest for supremacy. The
matches will be shot on the new tar
get range, recently completed at a
cost Of $4,000, The matches are
under the general direction 81 Brig
adler General Francis Moore, u. s. A,
To the winners Of the various events
will be awarded cash prizes and med.
ais aggregating several thousand dol.
lars in value,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
Took En- Both
Nine to six. eight to three

Nlne 70 SIX, elSnL 10 three
Rah, rah, rah, who are we?
Las Vegas!" chorused delighted lot
Of ball players wearing the Las Veg
as blue as they got down from the
stub train from the south this after
noon. This yell was telegraphed to
the boys by r. J. Taupert when the
news Of the second victory was flash
ed over the wires.
Las Vegas took 'em both by the
score mentioned In the yell and III
Paso took the walloping philosOphi.
cally. However. the boys from the
southern city are very. very eager to
have another trial and want the first
date on which Las Vegas can return
to the city.
Rhodes did the twirling In Satur.
days game He did II well and he
had great support. Tanning pitched
Sunday and there was scarcely a
copper to choose between the brace
Of artists. A feature Of Saturdays
game was Daniels fine batting. He
made five hits. All III l9caI boys
seemed TO have carried their batting
clothes with them. and they pounded
the curves Of the FL Paso pitchers In
way that surprised the natives.
Fuller notes on The games and the
tabulated scores will be published 10.
morrow. Las Vegas Is well pleased
with the success OF her team with
the fastest team II has yet been pit
ted against.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

position at Dehayuen, east of Lao
Yang. trying the favorite Japanese OF
ontflanking him on the right.
Still further north on the Saimatsza.
Lao Yang road, the Japanese moved
forward against Houtsiatse, twenty,
five miles from Lao Yang. At all
points the Japanese employed artil-
lery to best advantage.
Desperate Danger.
General Kuropatkin's position will
be desperate in the event Of his defeat.
The general staff seems utterly dumb,
founded at the number of men the
Japanese possess. The latest reports
from the scene of battle are that up
to last night the Russians successful
ly repulsed the attacks against 81.
moucheng.
Japanese Driven Back.
Hal CHENG, Aug. 1.-The Japan.
ese Saturday attacked the heights of
Kankwa pass, the right Of the Rus
sion position at Simoucheng. Under
cover Of their artillery the japanese
infantry charged but the Russian
guns drove them back in confusion
and silenced two of their batteries.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

ther despatch from Kuropatkin dated
today says
"All our positions were retained at
Simoucheng. Fighting ceased at a:45
p. M, July 81. but have not yet re.
ceiyea reports Of operation on our
extreme right flank
I'VE retained all the positions held
by our eastern force at Yangse pass,
General Keller, commanding, having
chosen these as points from which
10 watch the fight. A battery near
him was exposed to heavier firesthan
any ether and he was mertally wound
ed at o'clock this afternoon. He
died twenty minutes later
Kuropatkin also reported the retire,
ment of the Russian vanguard on the
south front, short distance In the di,
rection Of Hal Cheng.
After determined fighting near the
village of Sanchengtse, the Japanese
apparently concentrated considerable
force on the Saimatska side of Lao
Yang.
Baltic Fleet to Sail.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. i.--Pre.
parations are completed for the de-
parture, under command Of Rear A
miral Enqnist OF the cruiser division
of the second Russian Pacific squad.
ron, now lying off Cronstadt. The
warships will put to sea under sealed
orders within three days. The aux
Hilary cruisers Don and Ural and
other converted merchantmen will
replace the ST. Petersburg and Smo.
lensk In stopping contraband.
Rear Retreats.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. The
war department received the follow.
ing report. dated Jliy VI. from Gen.
eral Kuropatkin:
Three Japanese armies have re-
newed offensive operations on our
southern front. Our rear guard made
an obstinate defense until the an.
pearanee Of considerably superior
forces Of enemy and then gradually
retired In the direction Of Hal cheng.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
GOVERNOR pArTlsoN DEAD.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.--Roh

PHILADELPH1A, Aug. I.--ROberI
+. Pattison, twice democratic Cover.
nor of Pennsylvania, and twice con.
troller Of Philadelphia, died early 70.
day at his home ID 0yerbrook, III.
burb or this city
Pneumonia. complicated with weak.
ness Of the heart, caused his death.
lie was fifty.three years old. He had
not been well since HIS ardous cam.
paign as democratic candidate for
governor In 1902.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
Packers ReOp8niS1B Plants
Claim 10 Have Won Strike

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.--DeclarIng the
strike broken and that the working
force had been recruited by more than
d thousand men and women. many Of
whom deserted the unions. the pack.
ers began the weeks operation with
the largest receipts Of live stock since
the strike began Assertions that the
strike was broken were secuted by
the strikers.
a session Of allied trades today re.
suited in the decision to delay ap.
pealing to President Roosevelt until
all other resources bad been exhaust.
cd.
Police Busy.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. THE police
had number Of skirmishes with
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
GERMANY DENIES.

BERLIN, Aug. THE foreign Of.
flee denies the report from Caracas
that the German minister presented
an uliimatum 10 the venezheulan gov.
ernment demanding the immediate
paymen, Of interest on the indemnity
stipulated in protocols signed By Her.
bert Bowen. representing Venezuela,
under penalty Of the withdrawal 81
the German minister. August {.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

Yesterday ut the home Of the brides
mother, Miss Carrie Estelle pickens
was quietly married 70 Mr. W. y
Iiolsinger The happy couple have do
parted for Topeka whore they will
reside. Both have many friends here
who will wish them every Joy and al
prosperity.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
A CHANGE IN
THE NAVAL BUREAU.

WASHINGTON. p. q, Aug. IA
change in the bureau of steam en-.
gineering Of the navy department viii
result from the retirement tomorrow
of Captain ]. II. Perry He will be
succeeded by Captain Albert II. Dix.
on. who II now on duty at the Mare
island navy yard Captain Perry is
at present seriously III with malaria
fever at his home In this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
THE CARTHAGE
COAL CASE
Delos A. Chapell and Associates
Lose in Fight For Control
Of Lands
RAPID WORK
OF De ENDAN rs
History Of Rise and FaIland Rise
Again Of The Valuable and
Widespread Areas

pelos 4. Chapelle and his attorney,
Judge Caldwell ieanian Of Denvef.
passed through the city yesterday ~.
Eternoon on their way TO Denver.
trhey wouldn't talk. which is probab-
nv explained hy the fact that they
we're worsted III the injunction case
before Judge Parker at Las Cruces
Saturday, involving the possession q
The mines of the Carthage Coal COM
Ipany.
The case has been an interesting
one. Mr.. Chapelle and associates
comprising the Victor Coal company.
are building a railroad over the old
Santa Fe grade to the coal fields
from San Antonio. This company
and Judge Mcmillan and associates
held options on the lands Of the
Carthage Coal company. controlled
by A. II. Hilton. Judge Mcmillan
found purchaser In Powell Stack
house. son Of the owner Of the Cum
lbria coal fields In Pennsylvania. Mr..
Chapelle learned that Judge McMil-
Ian was about to sell the lands and
lhis attorney secured an injunction IN
Santa Fe forbidding this sale, Notice
lof this injunction was TO be served
upon A. II. Hilton. who, u Is claimed,
gave an option on the lands 10 the
1.-TWO parties. Attorney H. M. Dough-
erty Of Socorro telegraphed notice 0f
the injunction to Mr.. Hilton, but the
message came collect and that astute
gentleman declined to receive It. In
lmeantime Judge Mcmillan and II. o.
Bursum had gone 10 I'll Paso and com.
lpleted the sale to Mr.. Stackhouse. Mr..
Chapelle then brought suit before
Judge Parker with view to com
pelling the Mcmillan people 10 re-
spect the Injunction that didn't get
SERVED and to prevent the confirma.
tion OF the sale OF the lands TO the
Pennsylvania people with whom It is
said the Colorado Fuel a Iron com.
pany Is interested. The court dis
solved the temporary injunction
granted to Mr.. Chapelle and also re.
fused to grant motion for tempo
rary injunction against Stackhouse
and his associates. asked by the Den.
yer promoters. thus ending the con.
troversy as TO the right Of Judge Nc.
MILAN to make the sale.
The hearing. Of the action on the
temporary. injunction and the motion
for the injunction against Stackhouse.
occupied The entire day In Judge Par.
ker's court and lasted well into the
evening. Judge Caldwell Yeaman Of
Denver and II. NJ Dougherty Of So
corro appeared for Chapelle and his
associates while James q. Fitch OF
Socorro, w. b. Childers Of AIbuquef.
que and Charles A. spiess Of Las Veg.
as conducted the case for the de-
fense. The case attracted notable
array Of legal talent from all over the
southwest who came to hear the ar.
gument, among them w. A. Hawkins
Continued on Page Eight.)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
or FooD.sTUFFs
DIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Aug. 1,---Joseph II.
Campbell, seventy-three years old,
formerly a lawyer Of Louisville. Ky,
later an inventor Of food products. is
dead at Mount Vernon, t.lIe. had
worked with Secretary Wilson III the
development Of food products
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

After -four DAYS of terribles suffer.
ing with spinal meningitis, yolnay
Kirk is able 70 be w and around,
Nothing but the hest of care and
scientific nursing by the doctor and
attendants could have accomplished
50 much III such an affliction. It seems
like d miracle 10 eYeryone.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

Second thoughts have made lastlng
and profitable savings accounts for
thousands Of people. Are you one d
them ? II not open an account today
with the Plaza Trust Il Savings bank
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

Az the fair ground this afternoon
Goes black horse was beaten by the
Gallup bay by thirty feet.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

Map Of City Of Las Vegas.
Every business house ought to have
map Of the city. Pine eolored
map. enamel finish. canvas mounted,
for sale at Optic ONCE. each One Dol
lar. (s1.00).
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01
Report Untrue.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-The
Associated Press is informed on high
authority that the report Of the death
of Won Plehve's assassin is untrue.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

4 detachment near Simou Cheng, fiji.
teen miles southeast Of Hal Ghens,
successfully withstood the enemy mn,
til 3 In the afternoon. The attack
was directed against our right flank,
which, from its position at KhanlSua
pass, inflicted great loss on the Jap
anese.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-17
Miniatur. : uuperaue anf aapa.

4uf Der ben Soldnbern geb0rigeu
SnIsl SABA beitsbt nod Elm ,Re6t,"
bds Dem @erm0gencen geitattet, Gan.
oereien nit Der oorouf pobnenoen 8e,
bOltsrung an3utaufen, INN beibs, bua
2anb iptpobl tpie bic 2euts, als Wlinid,
tursS ouperdn gu be6erri9en unb aus,
5ubeuteu. Sober prtpats, Nraber poei
gbiueis einbegriffeH, Der iiber bic nOtbi,
gen Gelbmittel Oerfigt, tann BON bic.
fem Re6t 0ebrau9 MAIDEN. GS bang
babel bon Der 8epinniuht poer Der
Observation-Disclosures oes 8Gufers
ab, pie es ben 8eiuo6nsrn bes gstauf,
ten 9runbitiides srgeben piro. Gin
bii6Ifer 8epsis oufir, baB Elm g6insI,
benz GuropGer porbilblih fem Tam, III
nun unlGngit geliefert poroeu. 0n
poli3ei tonitatirts cine tets suueb'
menbe lnIi6erbett i'm u~nteroiitritt 8e.
tdIii. sic i6rie6 btss Der SbGtigteii
Der Sambangs gu, perionen, bic ben
G~ingeborsusn bic @elegenbsit gu einsm
b~erbotenen Spiel, elmer 4rt 6inefif9eu
@irfelfpiels, osrmitteln. Gin dine.
fiI9er 2unbbeIiBer Namens pbOa 3ene
Set, Dem ss ni6t sslang. bas uner'
Iaubte Spiel gu unterbriiden, pa9tetl
nun tur3sr Sano Oas Spielmonopol
fir ben sdn3en Diftritt 8etaiii unH
lteB oann nt4t ipielen. Snfolge better
psrI1ponbsn Die Sdmbangs.