davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
Presidents Readiness to Offer His
God Offices Not Considered TO
Be a Friendly, Act
SUSPICIOUS OF GREAT BRITAIN.
Mobilization Of Troops on the Indian
Frontier Urged by Portion Of
Russian Press,

81. Petersburg. Nov 1.-THE forth
coming meeting Of the presidents Of 80
provincial 9omstyos Is absorbing pub.
lie attention to the exclusion Of other
questions.
The continued suggestions from
abroad regarding peace are treated like
their predecessor as unworthy Of se-
rlous consideration. The mere mention
Of mediation arouses the ire Of those
In authority The reiteration Of the
statement that President Roosevelt
having the support Of Great Britain
and France had already been approach
ed by Japan, and was ready to offer his
Offices In view Of Russia's position Is
not considered TO be a friendly act
Russia viii push the war on an ever
Increasing scale and preparations to do
so are being made everywhere Trou-
bic with the army reserve men con-
tinues In various places, especially In
Poland, but the authorities are making
efforts TO allay the causes OF discomfort,
and many OF the abuses complained OF
have been corrected The problem Of
caring for the families OF the reserve
men, many OF whom are LETT almost
destitute, is receiving earnest con-
sideration, The members Of the
revolutionary party naturally are
doing everything possible 10 TO-
ment discomfort among the reserve
men, urging on them that it is better
TO resist at home than IN the far east,
but the war offices is seemingly con-
WINGED that these troubles win not
spread to a great extent
The progress OF the Russian Second
Pacific squadron in which so much
Of Russia's hope Is conferred, O. fol-
lowed with intense interest The
cruiser Orel, the cruiser Jemtchug,
seven torpedo boat destroyers and six
transports are leaving Libau this week
to join the squadron In the public
mind a deep seated suspicion exists
that II the squadron arrives close to
IT'S destination In on efficient condI-
ton Great Britain viii IN some way
find n pretext to block its further
progress and some Of the Newspapers
refer 10 the necessity for modifying
troops on the Indian frontier, where
Rrssie now has two army corps. as a
Counter-threat 10 guarantee the safe
passage Of the squadron. Unfortu-
nately the utterances Of the press OF
both countries are constantly tanning
the feeling Of mutual distrust,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
CHICAGO BROKERS'.
Compelled to Send Messages to
New York via Yokohama,

Chicago. Nov. i5.-.Cut of from the
east b. tho storms destruction Of tcle-
griph and telephone wires, Chicago
boxers have resorted TO Ntraordirary
expedlcnts in their effort TO establish
business with their New York offices,
Messages were sent around the world
by way Ct Yokohama, but no replies
were received In time TO be Of valne
for the days trading IN other IN
stances messengers were dispatched TO
New York on the 20-hour flyer which
leaves Chicago Just after noon, the
hope being that the fast train would be
able 70 reach the metropolis before the
opening Of the stock exchange today.
Still another expedlcnt was to telegraph
orders to Rochester or Buffalo, to whicn
cities wires were In operation and from
which the orders were mailed to New
York city.
It was the most complete tie-up OF
wire service that the stock exchange
has known IN the last lG years, There
was no time during the dag when any
broker knew the condition OF the New
York market az The moment, quota
lions being so far behind time as to be
valueess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
1t Was Called to Order by Senator
W. A. Clark Of Montana,
It's President.
FL PASO OECORATtOWITH FLAGS
Attendance Is Up to Expectation
Lots Of Work to be Done-Mexi.
can Bands Furnish Music

III Paso Texas, Nov l5.--The twelfth
National Irrigation congress was call
ed to order today by Senator william
A. Clark Of Montana, It's president
The hall was decorated with the col
ors OF Mexico and the United states.
The Attendance was fully up to eX-
ptctations There Is a large amount
Of work for the convention The city
is everywhere decorated with American
flags, Music Is furnished By Mexican
bands, including one specially rendered
by President Diaz.
The morning session was devoted IN
addresses OF welcome and responses
thereto Congressman w. ", Smith,
Of the sixteenth Texas district, extend
ed welcome on behalf OF the state,
William h. Phillips spoke for the
state university and Capt 4. j Beall
for the city Responses were made by
Clifford Plnchot, Of the United States
geological survey W. c. Johnson Of
Denver c. A. Carlisle OF South Bend,
md and /. l., Smith Of Hood River
Oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
KING AND QUEEN OF PORTU'
CAL RETURN EDWARDS VISIT

Portsmouth. Eng, Nov. 1.-THE king
and queen Of Portugal reached Ports
mouth from Cherbourg and subsequent
ly proceeded 20 Windsor to return the
visit which King Edward paid to them
at Lisbon last year. The visitors.
who crossed the channel IN King Ed
wards yacht escorted by half a dozen
British warships had an imposing
welcome at naval headquarters where
30 to 40 warshIps, deliberately dressed
with bunting had assembled IN their
honor. No such naval pageant had
been witnessed here since the corona
ton review The Prince Of Wales
awaited the royal yacht at the dock
yard jetty and Immediately after she
was moored he boarded her and In be-
half N King Edward welcomed King
Charles and Queen Amelia TO England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
REPORT TO Be BASIS Of CASE.
No Evidence Found to Suggest Pres
ence Of 'rorpedoboaIs Among
The Fishing Fleet
EXPECT NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
Findings to be Sent to Board Of Trade
And Then Submitted to the Inter.
national Commission.

HUI, Eng, Nov i5.-The Inquiry
which Great Britain conducts ON her
own behalf IN the North sea Incident
opened today Vice Admiral Bridge
and Butler Asplnal an admiralty
court lawyer who were appointed to
conduct the inquiry, and whose report
VIII form the basis OF the British case
before the International Commission
at Paris. sat at large table surround
ed by maps showing the Dogeerbank
and the North sea. In front was an
array Of counsel and government oih-
cials.
The correspondent OF the Associated
Press learned at the outset that the
board OF trade solicitors who have
been preparing the case have found no
evidence TO suggest the presence OF
the torpedo boats among the fishing
fleet, The inquiry viii therefore mere.
ly be am amplihcation Of the evidence
az the inquest and IL win be adjourned
10 London in the course Of few days.
the proceedings here being confined to
o narrative of the shooting The as.
sessment Of damages, which viii bo
dealt with In London, cannot be COM
pIeted for some time as many OF the
trawlers are still at sea,
The findings OF the court win be
sent 10 the board OF trade and Will be
submitted TO the international COM
mission. Il Is not likely that they will
be published before the commission
commences It's session. but with the
exception ~ the amount OF the dam
ages II can scarcely add to what is al
ready known, @ careful examination
Of all the witnesses IN private having
sutstantiatcd IN an essential do-
tails The story the fishermen original
~ told
Tho Russian government was repre-
scented at todays hearing.
Admiral Bridge started matters With
buslnesslike prOmptness. briefly an-
uouncing the method Of procedure and
stating that there would be no speech
es Various counsel representing the
trawler companies and the victims re-
ceived permission 70 examine the wit
nesses and Mr. Picklord, counsel for
the board Of trade. summarized the
facts connected with the lamentable
occurrence saying there was nothing
connected with the trawllng feet which
could possibly account for the shoot
Ing, He added thet In addition to the
witnesses TO be called a careful in
1ulry had been made dmong the entire
fleet and the statements made agreed
ln all essential respects. Mr. plckford
highly commended the pluck shown by
the men OF the trawlsr Gull IN saving
the wounded from the sinking trawler
Crane
The first witness was Mr. Behring.
managing director Of the Gamecock
feet He testified that for 25 TO 30
years the fishing fleets had been trawl-
Inc on Doggsrhlnk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
VICE PRESIDENT'ELECT
FAIRBANKS VISITS The FAIR.

81. Louis, Nov l5-Vlce-President-
elect Charles W. Fairbanks, unaccom-
panied, arrived today from lndianapo-
Ms and was met at the Union station
by President ID. n. Francis. OF the ex-
position, and Col j. @, Butler The
party proceeded to the st. Louis club,
where breakfast was taken, after
which Senator Fairbanks was escorted
TO the worlds fair.
Senator Fairbanks stated that his
decision to visit the exposition had been
made hastily, and that he would not
be able to remain more than one day
81 am feeling very well" he said,
"and want to see the exposition II I
have TO walk all the time am here
After leaving the St Louis club, SEN
ator Fairbanks was given an automo-
bile tour through n portion OF the resi-.
dence section Of West ST. Louis, and
then proceeded 70 the exposition, where
an Informal reception was held IN the
administration building.
Senator Fairbanks will proceed east
after leaving 81 Louis 10 witness the
Yale Harvard football game next SAT-
urday.
II have O long standing engagement
with my boys at college TO run down
east and see the Yale-Haryard football
game Saturday" he said. Thursday
Mrs. Fairbanks will accompany me TO
New Haven to keep the engagement
From there | will go TO New York to
attend the meeting Of the Mckinley
Memorial association next Monday. |
shall not be able TO be IN ST. Louis with
President Roosevelt"
After the worlds fair officials had
met Senator Fairbanks. he was escorted
TO the Yellowstone Park coach" A
large assembling OF spectators ten-
dered him a rousing cheer as the drly-
ers whip cracked and the vice-presl-
dent-elect started on HIS tour Of the
grounds, President Francis personally
directed the course Of the coach,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
CONCERTS ON SHARES.
President of American Federation Of
Musicians Gives Decision in Case,

President Weber and Secretary MIL
Ter Of the American Federation OF Mn
sicians, gave decisions while here. III
regard TO some matters which were IN
dispute among members OF the Salt
Lake union. They decided that Presl-
dent Berry was properly chosen pres
ldent and should remain; but the new
board Of directors could not enter on
their duties until January 4 next AS
10 The Interpretation Of the rule bear
ing on giving concerts on shares, the
officials decided against the position
taken by Mr., Held. However, Mr..
Held has arranged TO continue his Sum
dag evening concerts at the Grand
Theatcr with his financial arrange
mcnts IN conformanoe with the official
Interpretation Just given, and
the many citizens who have enjoyed
these concerts IN the past win have
an opportunity to enjoy them as usual
IN the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
Dolbser VIII Case.

san Francisco. Nov lj-Mrs Eliza
beth G. Philips. beneficiary under
Bertha Dolbeer's VIII 90 the amount OF
$4,000. has declared TO the jury IN
Judge Codeys court that the testatrix
was OF unsound mind when she made
disposition OF her estate. Mrs. Phillips
was a cousin OF John Dolbeer, the faith.
en- Of Miss Dolbeer and was one OF the
few relatives that the young helress re-
membored 10 her testament In cross
examination Mrs Phillips admitted that
she had tried 10 induce the executrlx
TO make an allowance 10 her OF S25. 900.
She felt she ought 10 have had at least
os much as Miss Dolbeer left % the
mother Of Miss Warren. with whom
the testatrix had barely an acQulIn-
lance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
A DIFFERENCE DEVELOPS.
Russia Wants Language of the
Agreement Modified.

81. Petersburg Nov l5.--A difference
has developed between Great Britain
and Russia over the language OF the
article M the North sea convention,
relative u The question Of RESPONSE
billy. Al the foreign office Il is said
that Russia does not desire 20 IN any
was recede from the basis OF the
agreement, but she proposes a modi-
ncatiou Of the language submitted IA
Eng8nd's text The admiralty, 4 Is
understood, Contanded an along that
the international commission should
cCndue its inquiry to the establishment
of the question whether torpedo boats
We're ON the D0gger bank and whether
IN any event the Russian ships We're
justified In firing.
The Associated Press learns that Vice
Admiral Roiestyensky's detailed re-
port shows that some shots from The
hattleships hit the Russian protected
cruiser Aurora. one o. the shells en-
tering the wardroOm and wounding @
priest VINO afterwards died az Tan-
gier from the injuries which he sus-
tained The Russian admiralty cOn-
tonds that this Is additional proof OF
the good faith OF the vessels which
fired ON what they believed 10 be tor
ptdoboats, not having seen either tile
dshing vessels OF their own ships OF
the cruiser division. Lieut. OFT, ono
OF the Russian witnesses. win eweDr
positively that he saw flames RISING
out OF four tunnels OF low lying ship
Lieut. Ellis another Russian Wit
ness who was Ga q tuWet u the Rus
sian hattlrshlp Alexander Ill sighted
a. gunh0at hut dil not FIRE. He de-
clares that he !s positive he saw q tor
ped0boat destroyer Capt Clado, also
one OF the Witnesses, insisted that h
saw two torpedo boats and the wit-
npsses, insisted that DE saw two tOr-
pedoboats and the dispositions Of The
officers OF the Russian transports Kami-
cbatka aly they saw four boats re-
spmblug torped0.boats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.
President Smith Of Railroad Com.
mission on the Subject

Birmingham, Ala Nov. l5.-PresIdent
John " Smith, of the National Associ-
alton Of Railway commissioners, in his
annual address took strong grounds
against the government ownership Of
railroads, saying that political party
with the patronage afforded by the rail-
roads aud the appointment OF over a
million employees could not only perpet-
uate itself In power. but in a few years
Il could build a monarchy and our now
boosted free institutions would become
the laughing stock OF nations. Govern
ment supervision reasonably and Justly
administered and not government own
ershlp he said, was to his mind the So
luton Of the problem OF railroad COM
binatiOns
let the railroads combine the
speaker continued, and combine until
every mile IS under ono vast system,
and | have sufficient confidence In our
government 10 believe that under
proper supervision these combinations
would be u blessing instead OF curse
TO our nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT.
Paid Him for Ills Efforts to Settle
Coal Strike,

ST. Louis, Nov. 15.--Grand President
j. T. Wllson,of the International Broth
erhood Of Maintenance OF Way Em-
ployes, which order is holding its nth
biennial convention with 200 delegates
present representing nearly 10000 menu
bers, made an address, In the course Of
which he paid tribute to President
Rooseyelt's efforts IN the settlement Of
the great coal strike and endorsed the
national civic federation and labor
u1iOns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
ROCK ISLAND DEAL
James speyer Becomes a Director
In the Biz Company.

New York. Nov 15-lThe following
statement was given out today at the
ONCE OF the Chicago Rock Island and
Pacific Railway company:
THE Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway company has sold to Speyer
& Co., s25,0QO0oO Of It's first and re-
Funding mortgage per cent gold
bonds due April /, 1884. which VIII
provide for the requirements OF the
company until the summer OF 1906.
The Rock Island management has re-
luested Mr. James Speyer TO become
a director IN the Rock Island company,
and member Of the finance commit
see, and Mr.. speyer has consented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
PRINCE FUsHIMI.
The Distinguished japanese Ar.
rives I'm Washington,

Washington. Nov l5.--Prlnce Sada-
mura Fushfmi % near relative OF the
emperor NJ Japan, who has arrived IN
Washington as the guest OF the nation,
today called az the White House and
conveyed 10 the president the good
wishes and friendship OF the mkado
and the latteTs hope for the presidents
continued good health and happiness.
The princes address which was IA
japanese and interpreted by one Of his
suite, was brief and bespoke closer and
stronger relations between the two
countries. The president. In his re-
Spouse gave assurance OF this senu-
ment by the American people and
wished The Japanese people prosperity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
SHAKESPEARE BIBLE.
Sold in London and is Comm
To America.

New York Nov i5-Llt,le intercs
was displayed In the sale OF the Shake
speare Bible which has Just taken
place. says a Herald dispatch from
London. Bidding on the souvenir open.
ca at 500 and rose ste7di y to Sl.050,
at which price 70 was sold
The book Is TO 20 10 American lmme-
dlately II the signature therein are
those of the bard OF Avon. the value OF
the book is 20 times tha amount paid.
Experts however raised Is question a.
10 The geuuueness OF the poets sigma
lure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15

MINIATURE RAILROAD
TRAIN HELD UP
AND ROBBED AT FAIR

ST. Louis, Nov l5,--lt has just
become known from the exposi.
ton police station that two
masked men held up and robbed
a train on the miniature railroad
at the worlds fair Saturday
night In true western style. se-
curing money and yaluabes
amounting to about 500 and
then escaped The train, con-
talning the engineer and three
passengers. was making It's last
trip and was crossing a deserted
plot OF ground when suddenly
two masked men with drawn re-
volyers, appeared In the shaft Of
light thrown by the headlight
and called TO the engineer TO
stop. The train Immediately
came to a standstll and while
one robber covered those aboard,
the other relieved them Of their
money and yaluables. Jacob
Vannich. a ticket seller for the
road, was arrested today on sus'
picion but was released on bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
THREE
EDITIONS
DAILY.

The Deseret News Is now lssn.
ing three editions daily as fol.
lows:
First edition at l:30 p. m, for
ogden ana Wyoming
Second edition at 3 p. M, FOR
Bingham, Provo and other Utah
county points
Third edition at S:i5 pm. for
Salt Lake city and night mails.
Advertisers desiring their no
tees TO appear In all editions
should furnish copy early.
The seml-weekly News, the big
country newspaper Of the west
Is printed Monday ana Thursday
afternoons
.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
Saw Mill Burned.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov l5.-The saw
min OF the A. P. Perry Lumber Co.
on Clear Lake about three miles north
Of Tenno was destroyed by fire last
night Loss estimated at about S95,-
900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
CALL on NATL BANKS
Comptroller of Currency Wants
10 Know Their Condition.

Washington, Nov. l5-The comp
troller Of the currency has issued "a
call Tor the condition NJ national
banks az the close Of business Thurs
day. Nov. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
POWDER WORKS BLOWN UP.
Three Men Arc Reported to Have
Been Killed

Joplin, Mo, Nov l5.--The Joplin In
dependent Powder companys plant, 10
miles east Of here, was blown up today
Three men are reported killed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
JAPANESE LOAN.
II Was Subscribed Ten Times
Over.

London, Nov. l5,--subscriptlons to the
Japanese loan were closed at noon to-
6ny II is stated that the bids for the
S2O,OOO,OOO offered In London aggregate
$500 900. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
No News from Port Arthur.

Chefoo Nov, l5.--No further news
from Port Arthur WAS received here TO-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
GEN ANDRE

Resigns as Minister Of War for
France.
Paris, Nov 1.-THE Official am
nouncement IS made Of the resignation
Of Gen. Andre. the war minister and
the nomluation OF Henry Maurice Bor-
teauX. member OF the chamber OF dept.
ties from the Versailles division Of the
Seine Et Disc 10 succeed him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15

n you are BUILDING 4 house 10 sell DONE
wait until Il 10 finished before adver'
tislnu Il. You mqht as we'll have the
first cash payment in hand by the time
painters and decorators are through,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15

.-,-r.,,. may starve, waiting for tho
she W., n orow," and your store may
GRASP W. II YOU wait unit you are
g,S9y,aSsIY REAoY to advertise Il
sdssuatsly,-----
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-29
Ganos=glab.
alm 9. mars geamtsnwabI.

am 9. Mdr3 bdlt Der Canoe Club,
beKen Marine . etation iin an ben
ufern bss Wbite Riper i'm Wipsrlioe
part befinoet, feline i1brIi3e geamten.
Wobl ab. Diefelbs miro our9 Stimm.
Maiaine in Der Office Der .Snbpls.
Sight & potper Co." abeebalten.
Golsenbe 3ruei 9idets finO i'm 6elOe:
prdibent, grtbur 8. 5aplOr; Wies.
prdiDent, Robsrt 8. 9pnbaa; Ginan3.
Gscretdr, Obie 5. Smith; protOt.
Secretdr, gbmnrs 2pnn; enabmeifer.
Robert 6. Smith; 9%irsctorsn: Rarl
RrauB. q. .. Matlod, 6snrp u.
palmer, 8. 5. Conrad, 2pnn Or.
1rotun unb 6. g. Sones.
Die unubbdnetoen fino:
prdiOent, Greb g. 2raub; Wice.
prdiOent. Geani g. Olibe; protot.
Sscrst6r, CHARLES q. Subion; Ginan3-
eecretGr, Hcpo 70. 9cmpetcn; S@ab.
meifer, g. &. Chapman; 9ireetOrsn:
0arbsp .. WurtIn, 0arrp g. Wur.
barssr, Grant r. Satuper, gOparb %.
2ennOr, 0arrp g. @asmuRen, Gbp.
NeGassep.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-29

Sn ibr rsass Ssim einaecsen.

9as reue 9eim Der 2leintinoer.g BE-
iDabranHalt. 6O2 on Wartet Strabs,
tpurbe Gamfag Abeno ieiner idDnen
Beltimmung iibergeben uno piels BE-
iuaer fanbsn fid Elm. nm oas 0eim,
I'm oensn vrifen3 bic oeutiden Tamen
Grau phil. Rappaport unb Grau 2er
ganoo fiA bsionoers beroisnt gemad'
baben, 5u beIhauen.
Tie nelisn @dums ino bOAt 3psd.
mdBia einseri9tet uno cine fur ibren
llnterbalt arbeitenoe Grau iann be-
rubiat ibrer geIddftisung naHasben.
tuenn tie ibre 2ieblinee Der Cbbut oel
gemabranifalt tibergeben bat. Wchl'
tbdtis 9efiunten perionen bleibt nod
bel 3u tbun iibrig. b~sionoers MIN
IHenswertb wdre es, Iuenn bic Getten.
bic ie els toften, bon ben Greunoeu
Der MnItalt iibsrnommen uiirben. Mud
fstlt es noh an Seppi&en, Watten
ibsrbaupt berldiebsnartisen W6bel
ftiden, bic bas 9eim tOIiger eri4eiuer
laiien piiroe. 9llio bic bergen uni
bic 0dnbe auf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-29
sisesr tn Stat.
Gin ansenebmer Na6mittug i'm llnabbdnsi'
gen Turnperein.

Sn nnesnebmffsr Weiie bsrlief ee.
Fern bas Stats urnier In Der Dale
bss llnabbdnaigen 9urnpereins. Stat.
meiher emil Martin mar antpeIeno I'm
ben Statfpielern i'm Wanert bes Dor.
ffonbes cine bsralide ginlabune gum
Statconsreb In ct. Souls 3u iiber.
brinqen.
Die Sieesr i'm 9urnier tparen:
6. Srmer, II Spie;e.
Geo. Seibenfider. SOL punite.
Bert. 2elsr. @ranb esgsn
Sobn Weib, Ia Spiele.
q. Oberldnber 443 plntte.
Sobn &au&, bobss Spiel (96).
q. 6abi2. 8reua=9 ournee segen 5.
mm. Niem3, 9roasp rsis.
Ta& besnbi9tem 9urnier tuurbe ben
Wen3eIsR ittern bon benz 0aus.@omits
oes 9amen.W srt:ns. Grau 6. g. Gar.
gent, Grau ). U. Robinion unb Grau
Geo. 2ilinssr elm iGmudhostes, por'
sisIi9 3ubereites Souper ierbirt.