davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
- 49, sURPRIsED.
Expseted loss of Life in the Attempt
to- Block Port Artbur.

Exp ScUeQ LOSS OF Lire IN Ehs AttenpL
to Block Port Arthur.
Toxic. Feb. 21.-NavaI officers COM
handed and 'jaekies manned the five
steamers that were sank at the en-
trance to Port Arthur. Many volun-
teerea for the dangerous undertaking,
but their services We're not accepted,
ADMIRAL Togo deciding to entTust the
pe.filous mission only 70 regulars. The
naval officers who commanded the FIVE
merchantmen We're Commander Rocket
su Arima, Lieutenant SchidorO SaitO,
Lieutenant Yoshita ATasaki. sub-Lieu-
tenant YasuzO Torisakf, Chief Engi-
0eers DaiZo- Namaga, Tomitaro, Kurt-
Ia. GasuO and AIinamisaWa and ASsiS-
tant Engineers Chishi, NOhishi, Nassau
do and Sugi handled the five engines.
There were ten officers and siNty-seven
sailors in the crews and all volunteered
for service. They bssde farewell to
their comrades expecting 70 die under
the fire of the batteries Of the enemy.
The rescue of the entire crews sur
Drised even the japanese, who expected
that q majority of the daring seamen
would be killed. The steamers did not
carry lights and were not armed. and
consequently were not discovered until
the operations of sinking them were
practically completed. Japan is sing
AilS praises OF the volunteer crews VINO
participated I'm thu dangerous work. tt
is expected that the emperor will pub
licly thank them and give them medals
10 commemorate the daring act. As
sistant Engineer Ohishi is a son of the
leader of the progressive party. Tt is
understood that Admiral TogO's main
feet is still in the vicinity Of Port Ar
thur and il is expected that his fleet
viii continue bOmbarding the place un-
liz it is untenable or until the Russian
fleet is destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
BATTLE-GROUND IN KOREA.
japanese VIII Not Venture into
Mapcburia

Paris. Feb. 2S-Colonel Mouravieff
AmouTsky. who was recalled from Paris
when he WAS military attache at the
Russian embassy because of reflections
cast on the French army, has written 4
letter 10 the Gaulois, ih watch he says
the war Ia The far east VIII be terrible.
but short. 1t VIII be "a prelude to other
wars between the white and yellow races
Ire victory in this war undoubtedly VIII
De for Russia. but Russia Will have 10
have some disasreeabic surprises sim
liar TO the Port Arthur and Ghemulpo
affairs.
AS 10 the role ~ tho various powers 90
the colonel continues. III will be rather
passive, Vsitn the exception OF brave
Anglo-S9Kous Oh the Two nemispAeres-
These two powers viii attempt to com
pass slvly all ptssibie injury 10 Russia.
but without daring to participate in the
struggle.
Germany has everything 20 gain by
preserving her friendly neutrality for
Russia, aJs when peace IS coDctuded she
will not be forgotten IL connection with
the couBensafAan in tie extreme Orient.
THE intereSt of al the countries ~
Europe lies III putting themselves az
much as possible upon tRe Russian side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Pension Granted to Isabella Work
man OF Salt lake.

5 Washington. Feb. 27--Seuator Suleo;
has secured a pension Of $i2 monthly for
Isabella Workman OF salt Lake Ctgy-
widow Of o. G. Workman, who served IN
the Mexican war.
The house today passed Representative
French's bill granting q pension Of 81.
monthly to William A Sheridan of Nos
COW. Idz~: also Senator Warren's biHs
granting increase of pensions to 81
monthly to Benjamin H. Smailey and
Hugh T. Crockett Of Cheyenne.
1t has been discovered that Senator
Dubois Fort Hall bill contained q tech
meal error relative to land descriptions,
which viii delay its signing By the presi-
dent until correction can be made SEN
atcr Dubois and Representative French
Will take the matter up Immediately and
secure the passage of resolution max
ing the required correction SO thar the
bill can be signed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

Paris. Feb. 27.-There is no truth in
the report. published IN London and
which originated i'm the NOvOkrai OF
Port Arthur. that the Japanese minis
ter at Seoul, Korea. has requested the
Korean government 10 hand the French
minister his passports. The foreign
Office received a dispatch today from
the French representative at Seoul who
does not allude to any such Incident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
SIC Where Thev Are-

Paris, Feb. 2S.-The st. Petersburg cor
resnondent of the Eclair teleETaphg that
opinion is divided with regard TO the
despatch of the Russian Baltic fleet to
the far east, some persons wishing It to
start Immediately, while others counsel
della.
Ia political circles here. the correspond
ent continues, the belief prevails that the
war will bring about the unifieation of
the Russian empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
HARROD TO GET
VACANT PLACE
President Has Completed the
Canal Commission.
SOLDIERS ARE NOT NEEDED
ADMIRAL WALKER GIVES AID
VICE TO ROOSEVELT.

washington, Feb. e7.-The president
Harrod Of New Orleans a member OF
the lsthmian canal commission. This
completes the commission, and the
names Of the members viii be sent TO
the senate Monday The president
went thoroughly into the charges
against Mr. Harrod and satisfied HIM
self that there was nothing IN them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Home of Russia

Pskev Russia. Feb. 27.-Ceueral Ku-
ropatkin. comm8mder-in-ch of the
Russian army Ga the far east, who ar
rived here today 90 bid farewell 10 his
aged mother before leaving for the far
east, received an ovation at the rail-
road station where he was greeted by
the governor and Populations from the
nobility. the ZemetvO, the city officials
and the commanders OF the troops gar
rIsonec here. General Kuropatkin VIII
start for the front in about ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
TREATY WITH KOREA.
Toxic Wonders How the Powers viii
Receive the News.

Toxic Feb. 27.-Great interest IS felt
here as 10 how the powers will receive
the news that Japan and Korea have
signed the protocol for treaty by which
Japan guarantees the independence and
integrity Of Korea. No doubt is held as
to the approval Of Great Britain and me
United States
Belgian. French and German subjects.
rs well as the representative of com
panles conducted officially by Russians,
have been pressing for concessions. which
may be affected by the altered status of
japanese and Korean relations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

executed without scrupls 3 consequent
II appears 70 me impossible - find THAI
Japan acted correctly, in the light Of the
usages adopted. by the civilized nations
oI Europe anG America. In any event.
the conduct Of Japan has wounded the
Russian nation deeply and I do not know
how many generations must pass before
this deep wound can be healed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
French Volunteers.

Paris. Feb. 2L-The Russian embassy
here II receiving many requests from Of
Ulcers of the French army to serve with
the Russian troops in the far east. Some
of the applicants base their requests on
orders conferred upon them by the car,
which they claim entitle them to fight
the battles of Russia. Such applications
are denied, as are al others with which
the embassy is flooded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

When the Century Owl has laid its
eggs and their young shall have died
or old age. it Viii still be on our rec
ords. If ne don't pay. Merchants Pro-
tectfVe association. scientific collectors
of bad debts. Top floor Commercial
block. Francis G. Luke, General Man
ager
se5ne people don't like Us"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
ARRIVED IN OPEN BOAT.
Mysterious Party Of japanese Sailors
Land at Chefoo.

Land at Chefoo.
Chefoo. Feb. 27.-Several japanese Of
hcers and sailors who landed here from
an open boat early today refused 10
give any information as to where they
came from. At the japanese consulate
it was given out that they belong to a
gunboat which was damaged during
the fight of Port Arthur. and which
sank trying 10 reach this port.
The statement that they were mem
bers Of the crews Of the merchant
steamers sunk near the entrance Of
Port Arthur for the purpose Of blocking
it. and that they were not picked up by
the torpedo boats in company, was
positively denied. They crossed the
gulf in the open boat in which they ar
rived. The consul claimed that he had
been expecting the arrival of survivors
of the action of Port Arthur.
New York. Feb. PA previous dis
patch from TOXIC giving details Of Ad-
miral Togo's attempt TO bottle up the
Russian feet at Port Arthur, reported
that all the crews of the four Japan
csc vessels which were sunk off Port
Arthur escaped in boats and were
picked up by the japanese torpedo boat
destpOyers conveying them. 1t is con-
sidered possible however, that the
sailors mentioned in the above dispatch
were part of the crews Of the sunken
merchantmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

The car is worthy Of the highest adj
mira ton and he has the prayers and good
wishes of all his people With calmness
ana simplicity and with immense faith
in the ali-powerful. he instilis with his
personality and his words confidence I'm
al classes; he Furthermore unites the en-
tire country IN single and great of-
Claim japanese Loss.
In dispatch from St Petersburg the
correspondent Of the Echo dc Paris quotes
a high officer of the Russian general
starr as saying that complete reports Of
the latest Port Arthur attacks have not
vet been receiveG, but that a considera-
ton of the information already I'm pos
session Of the government shows that in
the bombardment of the night Of Feb
25-4 three Japanese vessels were sunk
IN addition to the transports. An official
dispatch shows that one japanese Tor
pedo boat destroyer WAS sunk. and the
best information at Chefoo indicates that
three such vessels were lost.
Il confirm the previous reports the
correspondent quotes this officer as say
ing, that upon the transports which
menaced the battleship Retvizan our
fernal machines. We estimate that these
checks viii have a considerable effect
upon the Japanese spirit. but we must
continue 10 watch in order 10 BATTLE the
enemy
Port Arthur Impregnable.
communication from Port Arthur. dated
Feb. 3 which describes the feverish haste
Of the Russians there to complete their
war preparations. An insufficiemey of
coal for the fleet caused NicRroy Aiexieff
great concern, but this was overcoras By
securing a delivery Of coal from mines
in japan. the OsIensible destination Of
which was Shanghai The docks were
piled with bags Of cereals and provisions
and casks of wine. In spite Of the hurry
of these preparations the Russians
showed q remarkable in}peTturbability.
believing Port Arthur % 5e ifupreg1iabie
Russian officers predicted Japsuese sue
cesses. including naval victory. at the
beginning of the war, but said the uiti-
mate defeat of the japanese was GER
tain.
Violated the Law.
+. de Martens. professor OF information
al law at the University of 81. Peters
bug. who represented Russia at the
peace conference at The Haguc. has as q
member OF the Institute Of France made
public letter written apparently for
che French republic He seeks to estab-
iish legally that Japan was guilty Of Yio-
lati0n of international law IN commit
ting acts of war before making q decIar-
alton of war.
s'En view of the facts Professor %
Martens writes. 1T IS Impossible 90 el8ini
that the failure of japan to declare Wd5
WAS not a maneuyer of bad faith Il
was prsiaeditated fer 8 long time and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
HELPED TIE RUSSIANS.
Report Of Commander Marshall Of TN
Vicksburs.

Report OF LOLlulauuef HAal suaII OF the
Vicksburg
Washington. Feb z1.-The text of the
message TO the navy department from
is as follows
Took the initiative by sending med
teal assistance To the Nariag as soon
as possible after learning that they
were abandoning tho vessel Sent four
boats and assisted IN taking Off the
Russian sailors putting them on board
the British and Italian vessels. The
Nariag. remained allOat over i've hours.
filing slowly. our boats were instruct
ed not 20 bring the Russian sailors TO
the Nicksburg, Offering the cairo tenn
pcrarily, bat the offer was declined"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
GOLFERS CAPTURED.
Russians Take Three British Steam
ers Loaded For Japan.

Paris. Feb. 2s.-The St. Petersburg cor
pondent of the Figaro telegraphs that
the Russian cruiser Dmitri D0nsk0i has
CAPTURED three steamers flying the Brit
ish flag which were conveying 1850 tons
of coal to Nagasaki.
The correspondent further asserts that
Russias plan of campaign eOntemplates
the retirement of Russian troops with
out opposing the Japanese landings; and
when sufficient refnforcements arrive the
offensive win be taken and Port Arthur
relieved
The cruiser Dmitri Donskoi and other
Russiau warships, under the command OF
Admiral Nirinius, have been IN the Red
sea since the war began.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
RUSSIAN ARMY PLACED.
Right Flank at Takushan and the
Left Near Win.

LcIL NeaI VIII.
Moscow, Feb. 27.-Accofdiug to the
latest information in high military cir
cles Russian infantry has occupied the
road between. Iiauyang. on the railroad
from Mukden 10 Port Arthur and the
Yalu river. its front and tanks being
strongly supported. The right flank is
at Takushan and the left near the town
of Win. The Russian cavalry crossed
the Yalu between AnCung and Yingam-
pho and occupied the road toward Suk-
chon, and Cossack scouts advanced
along the greater and lessee. caravan
routes. Scouts are now ten miles east
of Phyeng-Yang. The cavalry is $40
miles north and the infantry 125 miles
northwest of Fhyeng-Yan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Tolsfoi,s Contribution.

St Petersburg. Feb. Count Leo
Tolstoi has contributed 1,000 sets of his
works. the profits from the sale of
which is to be expended for the benefit
Of the troops taking part 80 the cam
paign IL the far east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Arrival of Refugees.

Sagasski. Feb. 2S-The British steamer
Kwang Ping has arrived here from Chin
Waug-Tao. on the Gulf of Lao Tung
with go Jananese refugees. mostly Wo-
men. from Manehuria. Many of the VIC.
men claim that they were robbed and
lnaitreated by Russian soldiers at Ear
hiH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Cruiser Is Safe.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 27.-AccorGlng
10 a telegram received from the com
mander OF the Russian cruiser AskOld
at Port arthur. all ruuors regarding
the sinking Of his vessel are false. The
commander adds that the Askold is
quite sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

groups Of leading foreign banks to float
d Russian loar. on The ground that
there is no need for adopting such
course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
coIoMRIA uNDFcIDEp.

Paris. Feb. ga dispatch 10 the Matin
from Colombia reports continued indie
cision on the part of the central govern
ment with respect to Panama
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Offers Declined

s.. Petersburg. Feb. 1.-THE minis
Try Of finance. st il stated. has again
declined firmly the offers OF several
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
At Sacramento

psrtmsat must necessarily affect the
other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
RUSSIANS MYsT1FrED.
Unable to Guess at Admiral Togo's
Intentions.

Unable TO Guess at Admiral Io2o's
Intentions.
ST. Petersburg. Feb. 27.-Two thou
sand cars from the Russian European
system. especially fitted for the trans
portation Of troops, are being sent to
the Siberian line.
al. AleXanrOys1y, who Is 10 take
charge of the Red Cross field work in
the far east, left FOR the front today.
The NovOe Vremys says the Slav pro-
Russian demonstrations indicate the
Willingness Of the Slavs TO come under
the Russian standard, adding.
aTheir hesitation would finally be
overcome If Russia would be less un-
conn rOrnising on the questions Of or
th0d0xy and autOcraCy as the SlaEs en-
Joy constitutional government ana IN
many eases 40 not belong 10 the Greek
church"
The NovOe Eremya hopes the pan
Slavist union VIII settle the near east
question once for all ia favor Of Rus
sias aspirations.
Keeping Careful Watch.
Prince Arsene Karageorgevitch "a
brother of the king Of Servia) mas been
gazetted a captain Of trans Bal5ai Cos
sacks The desperate manner in which
the japanese are returning 10 the at
tack on Port Arthur in spite or their re-
peaIoQ TUpulscs has IOIh tHtcA lle mill
fGry authorities that their main 0Djec-
tive for the present IS hopelessly 10
cripple the Russian fleet, in order TO
secure absolute freedom IN the disem-
barkation Of troops For this reason
fhe Russian commander is carefully
guarding against exposing his ships
keeping them In the haFbor under the
guns OF the f0rtiheations.
Object a Mystery.
4 doubt exists as to whether the Jap
aaese really design 10 land at Port Ar
thur and invest the city. The authori-
Ties admit that they are considerably
lnystine3. but the prevailing opinion
seems TO be that the Japanese VIII not
hazard a landing at this stage Of the
camDaign. It is pointed cut that owing
20 The conformation Of the shores the
only suitable landing places near Port
Arthur are well within the range OF the
batteries and that il r landing IS at
tempted on the northern part OF the
peninsula the japanese transports viii
lie unable 70 come 10 land and taat or
account Of the shelving Of the shore
the troops would have to march miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

through mud and low water, exposed to
a CALLING of-shore fire.
kilograms Forbidden.
no news is being received here con-
corning the operations around Nladi-
Vostok, whence. under the viceroy's or
ders, kilograms are forbidden except
from officers 70 their families. and then
only Wfth the approval Of the military
censor
rhe-exact -Evh ereaboUts Ell the Russian
NladIvOstOk squadron is dOt known, but
II Is presumed 10 be in the harbor.
ID 10 the time OF Cling this dispatch
nothing has been Obtainable concerning
the reported japanese landing at Pors-
siet bays near NiadiVostOk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
GERMAN PRESS SILENT.
Editors Make No Comment Upon the
Russo-Japanese War.

Berlin. Feb 27-The silence of the Ger
man press toward the war projects Itself
upon the attention of anyone searching
IL. The news agency dispatches from
abroad are printed with occasional eN-
plantations OF their meaning to military
and naval students, but that is all. The
usually Opinionated editor has nothing 10
say on the Japanese-korean treaty. con-
corning Russia's protest against this al
legged infringement Of Korea 5 neutrality,
whether the Kisl canal may be used by
beIligerents. or on Foreign Secretary Won
Richthofen's statement 10 the budget
commission respecting the continued oc-
supation of Chi Ii province by the troops
of the powers The German newspapers
on ali subsidiary questions growing out
of the war are with the exception of free
lance and socialist papers. as mute as
they are on the larger rights or wrongs
of rhG coInf1gtanfs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
Held in Leash.

This silence places in high relief the re-
lBtiGn of the press to the governments
rela ton quite different from that Of the
newspapers in any other cOuntry-on sub
jects of foreign policy. The government
has given the press 10 understand that
neutrality in utterance and reserve, as
complete as the governments own, IS
patriotic duty at this time. The foreign
office has the conviction that the German
press has large powers of doing mischief
I'm supplying material for ill-natured for
eigu commentators. and the government
desires TO be perfectly free TO act should
action be desirable at d later period III
the developments % events without for
eign feeling or that of either of the bel
ligerents having been excited against
Germany by injudicious comment. The
press Is thus held in restraint by 10 He
Ultimate Influence. as in the 'reptilian
days of the late Prince Bismarck. but By
imPTessng 70 the fullest extent that the
governments foreign policy i'm the pres
eut international ferment must not be
embarrassed by editorial discussions OF
events. The editors are not restless.
seemingly in accepting this role, because
they believe that they are acting patriot
iCallV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

Commencing Monday-Ney Of White Zephyrs
dra Gghams, Wool Dress Goods Calico and Percae
Dress and Walking Skirts White Wash China Six Waists Wash and
Tafea Silks Also 1890 pair ladies celebrated Utz Dum swell
Ladies and Misses. LOCO pairs Mems and Boys ne Shoes
order introduce these lines and have crowded house give for the
week
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
0as OTisierforps SeS SettrIanbs
ten itattoeS.

ueber bas Sien1talter Der preuBiz
f6en Offi3iere bes Observation-Disclosures
debt bic tlr5li9 eri9ienene 9ienital@
tersliite folgenbe NuH9liihe:
9er dlteite 2anbpebroffi5ier lit Der
@eb. 8ergrat6 9ar5 in 9ortmunD, Der
an 8. Sebruar 1856, ulfo Dor 40 Sab
rem 2entnant geporben unb Sberflt.
Der 2anbnehr : Ytoniere /. Nufgebots
1T. 9emfeIben Offi5iersia9rgdng gez
bert Der Mmtsanpalt 8if9off tn
8onn an, Der am 8. Nugut 1856 Of
ft5ier geporben unb felt mehr als 30
sSa6ren &ittmei1ter Der 2anDnebrz&az
baGerie 1. Nufgebots 1T. @us benz
Sa6rsange 1866 fiHb ebenfaas nod
apei Sffi5iere bor6anben, Der Waior
Der 2unbtpe6r : &apallerie 2. Iufgez
bots &egierungs= unb 5orftratb SEQ
in @iesbaben unb Sberprdiibent
@taatsmini1ter BON 80tti9er in Mag=
beburg, Der 9berff Der 2anbpe6r=Sn=
fonterie 1. Mufsebots. 9er Sa6rgang
1857 lit NIT bret, 1859 nit brei unb
1860 nit bier Sffi5ieren bertreten. SIN
@an3en finb nod 81 Sffi3tere bes 8ez
Observation-Disclosures bDrbunben, Die be-
reits ben &rieg eegen 5ranfrei6 ais
Sffi3iere, barunter flint bereits~ als
6auptleute pberRittmeifter mitgema9t
6aber. @tabsoffi5iere 5dblt Der 8eurz
lauttenitanb nur 25, bdrunter 2 Sber=
item, 2 Sbertleutnants unb 81 Wa=
iors. 9ie Sffi5iere, Die ni9t in bOz
bere 9ienitsrabe aufriiden, limb ie6r
sablrei9. Gs giebt 9uuptleute, Die
Iber 80, Sberleutnants, bic iiber 20.
unb 2eutnants, bte lber % SABRE in
ibrem Oienitgra Y finb. Sci Der Sn=
fanterie finb anetn IA 2eutnunts porz
banben, Die me6r als 20 Sabre Diff
3iere 1inb, barunter bier me6r ais 25
Sabre; ebenfo ftnb BEL Der &aDalIerie
Is Qeutnanis nit elmer me6r ais 90
iGbrigen Offiaiersbienit5eit, baruntet
bier nit elmer mebr als 2%5jGbrigen
porbanben. Der Gltelte Qeutnunt bes
Observation-Disclosures ge60rt Der Telo
artiaerie an; es lit Der 2esationsratp
Bel Der OeutIfen 8otf9aft in ct. 8e~
tersburq sSr6r. BON Der 9olB, Der feit
Nopember 1876, alfo iber 27 Sabre
Offisier, 1T unb Bel Der SelbartiIeri.
2. M~ufgebpts Res 2anbnebrbe3irf5
Nf6ersleben gefiibrt pirb.