davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
Cnre for sicL - H q. -

We had Il letter the other day from q
lady in the town of Boulder. colo. that
srould be Ofsinterest to people who arc
troubled with spells OF sick heada che.
She writes that she mad these spells about
FOUR times a week, WAS obliged to 20 TO
bed and remain there from to ~ hours
each time. Had been troubled this way
fU" several years, and the attacks became
mere frcqucnt. Doctors done her no good
che tried dietinS.r9s everybody said II was
frcm her stomach. seeing an advertise
ment of Or. GUMS Improved Liver Pills.
rich said they cure sick headache by re-
moving the cause she decided TO try
once more and sent Joc for two boxes
She said she had taken the last pill more
than 4 months ago. has not had a sick
spell OF any kind for over > months
Druggists sell these pills for 25c per box.
Il CEly takes one for a dose. They cure
SEX headache every time. Nelden-Jad-
son Drug Co. Distributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Eight Thousand People resent at the
Hartford Opening Day.

Hartford Conn. Sept. 5-Betore a
crowd of 5000 persons the Grand Circuit
meet at Charter Oak park opened today
nIider the most suspicious conditions, the
track being very fast and the weather
perfecf. Summary:
2:14 class pacing. purse $lea0, best three
IN five heats-Bad News won the first,
second and fourth heats in 2:l9, PIP and
2:i0A. Rosewood won the third heat IN
2;j0, Nancy IL. John McEwen, Mar
garet W. and Fuzzy also started.
z:l0 trot. purse $1,000. best three in five
Robert Nc won the thirds fourth and fifth
heats in 2:10%s, 2:l3ls and 2:lS. Stanley
Dillon won the first and second heats in
2.ll1a. 2:09lz and was disqualified in the
fourth. Norrie. Direct View and Metal
las also started.
2l4 trot, purse 81. 200. besI two IN three
EuX"nite won the second, third and
fOuTlh heats in 2;11A, PIP. 21SA. Hop
per Eon the first heat in 2.l41l- the Gen
eral, Miilard ARders and Henry Mac
Also started
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
MANAGER M'GRAW THE
VICTIM OF FRIENDS

New York. Sept. 5.-John ]. McGraw,
manager Of the New York National
leagne team. sustained a dlslocation OF
the left ankle and a possible fracture Of
some Of the bones OF the foot with the
conclusion Of the dOuble-header between
the New York and Boston clubs this aft
ern00n. When Mertes made 3 nit 10
center field which brought in the win
ming run in the second game. large
number of persons Surged ont on the
diamond and some OF the more erthusi-
astic raised the members Of tho New
York team to their shoulders. McGraw
tripped and fell in front OF the Oll-rush-
ing mob and was trampled on BY many
feet before being extricaleI
4 surgeon who examined the Injured
member at the clubhouse gave him tenn
Yorary relief and ordered his removal to
a hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
ERRORS LOSE GAME
Park City FieIders Have Off
Day and CleaVelands
Win Out,
(special % ~ HeraId.l

Park City. Sept. 5.-The second game OF
the Labor day series between the Cieave-
land Commission company's nire. OF SAT-
Lake. and the Park City team was won
by tie visitors by the score of II to p
The Park City team played the poorest
game this season ard clearly demon
strated the fact 10 the public that the
pitcher ana catcher cannot win the game
without the assistance of the other play
ers. During the course of the game the
local team made eleven costly errors, ran
bases listlessly ana generally played a
loose game OF ball
DriEkwater was in the box for Park
City and struck out ten men. While the
visitors secured fifteen hits off him. moSt
CT the telling hts were made after two
or three costly errors in one inning. W
Crawford made The only home run of the
dav at the beginning Of the ninth inning.
and in the same inning the locals bit
Castleton SO freely that they made seven
runs, and il looked as If they might close
the game in this particular inning For
Park City Butterfield did by Tar the best
work, while The visitors all played good
bali
Following is the score by Innings:
CIeatelands ...... .....3 81 90 i27 > LII
Park CIV ...-+-...----.., / U : = -
Earned Runs-Park City. 4, Cleaveland
Commission Co. i. Struck Out-by
CastIeton .; BY Drinkwater 10. Time o.
Came hours and - minutes. Attend
ance-S9e UmpiFe-SperTy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
JACK CLIFFORD
REBEEMS HIMSELF

Great Fails, Mont, Sept. Jack Gift
ford Of California disposed Of kid,
Fredericks of Buffalo in the ninth round
OF what was TO have BEEN a twenty
round fight tonight Clifford won by a
clean knockout with n swing on the
jaw The battle was of the whirlwind
order from the tap of the starting gong
and both men were badly punished. In
the fourth Clifford was knocked down
by 4 wild swing on the solar plexus and
WAS almost counted out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
PUSHING NoRTHwARD.
Even Mukden Too Hot For Retreat
ing Russians

London, Sept 6.-The Daily Mail this
morning prints a dispatch from Sin
mintin, dated Sept. 3, giving a report
that General Kuropatkin's retreat has
been cut off. The dispatch goes on TO
say that the Russian troops had ad-
vanced In strong force TO the southeast
of Mukden as far as Japing hin TO OPP
pose any possible attack in the direc-
ton OF their advance.
A Chinese Official who arrived from
Afukden Sunday says that the Russian
troops are leaving for the north. that
there are $4,000 men ten miles 10 the
east of the city, that the officers and
men have been despirited, and that
much sickness prevails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
ANOTHER Day COMING.
Russians Will Send More Men to the
Front.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 5, lis a. m
The feeling of national grief and dis
appointment caused by General kurO-
patkin's unsuccessful attempt &c make
stand at Lao Yang, deep and bitter
as it is. is somewhat tempered by the
development of the fact that the Rus
sian commander in chief had removed
the bulk of his stores northward before
the battle, leaving a mere shell at Lao
Yang. and that he succeeded in extri-
eating his army. especially General
Stakelberg's corps, from the clutches OF
the japanese.
The war office here believes that the
battle. is virtually ended and that Ku-
ropatkin's line Of retreat is open. While
admitting that Kuropatkin sustained a
severe reverse, the war Office considers
that the failure Of Field Marshal Oya-
ma TO hold and cut Off Kuropatkin is a
strategic defeat for Oyama- The Rus
sian military authorities figure that
oyama had a numerical superiority Of
1000 men in the operations against
KurOoatkin.
Exact Position Unknown.
The exact position of the Russian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

PRAISES SHERIFFS OFFICE.-Jerry
p. Langford. lessee Of Saitair, last night
extended. through Deputy f. Emery, his
thanks 10 Sheriff J. Frank Emery and
his force for the efficient service rem
dered at the resort during the season
lust closed. Never" stated Mr.. Lang
ford, has order been as we'll preserved
throughout the summer as during this
year. and TO the sheTiffs office is due
much of the credit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

neavy guns and used chinese powder
10 sieil the Russian town. The Rus
- sa'ss heia TIE position until the night
or Sept. 8, when they retired across
the river
On sept. strong Russian force
vas moved east from Yen Tai to hold
huroN back. kuroki attacked it ana
was repulsed, being driven from his
positlons on the left. The japanese
poured a terrific shrapnel fire at one
shot annihnating two Russian com
palnles- In the evening the Russian ar
tlJlehy, which had been . reinforced,
sheiled the Japanese position at Kuro-
kl pushed his right forward and GOV
WITHIN twelve miles OF the railroad az
Yen Tai.
Later he was driven back 10 his orig
ipal position.
Desultory fighting occurred Sept. 3 in
the vicinity of Mukden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
THE PUBLIC IS INyITED

To call and inspect the new en-
bossed portraits that the Hyde
Sculptpgraph company is exhibit
ing at its place OF business at 22l
South West Temple ST. This company
has distributed several hundred of these
sculptographs as samples, free OF cost.
However, from now on the Regular
price win be SlS for these beautifui and
highgrade paintings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

Through a misunderstanding it was
announced that delegates 10 the state
convention from the Seventeenth dis
trict had already been chosen. Hugh
Watson explains that delegates have
not been regularly elected and that the
primary will be held this evening IN
the Sixth ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

cited masculine voice inquired Of Deputy
Sheriff Alva Stout at an early hour this
morning as 10 whether Sheriff Emery
had deputy named Shepherd The man
at the other end of the line explained
that a man claiming to be Deputy Sher
if shepherd Was attempting TO force
his way into the speakers house. 81 Pearl
aVeRues for the purpose of making an
arrest, Deputy Stout Informed the in
uuirer that there was no one named
Shepherd under Sheriff Emery and ar
Vised him 10 throw the impoStor cut. No
further word was heard concerning the
matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

Places for three additional primaries
We're arranged yesterday. Democratic
voters OF the Tenth district will meet
at the Tenth ward Annex, those of
the Forty second district at $50 First
street. and those of the Forty eighth
at SIC East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
WAITING FOR DETAILS.
japanese Will Not Give Out Account
of the Battle.

VI lLC DdblACs
TOXIC, Sept SIS D. MA mass of
official reports on the battle of Lao
rang reached the imperial headquarters
tooay, but they viii not be given out
until II is possible 70 put them IN order
ana make from them y connected and
detailed stOry. In the meantime head
quarters are refraining from giving any
thing TO the public
IL is generally known that General
hnropatsin succeeded, by means of a
desperate rear guard action ana strong
ana well handled flank movements in
Withdrawing the great bulk of the Rus
sian army, and that he cut bridges TO
hamper the Japanese pursuit Critical
interest centers in the operations of the
Japanese rights wing which occurred late
Friday night and early Saturday morn
Ing. General Kuroki then swung TO the
westward his movement being designed
10 flank the remainder OF the Russians
left at Lao Yang itself. It is believed
here that General Kuropatkin is bound
70 lose many prisoners to the Japanese.
il is possible. however that the topo-
graphical difficulties and the oveTwhelm-
ing opposition of the Russians may check
This movement on the part Of General
kGrOkL
Among the Killed.
Among the japanese officers reported
Killed In the battle Of Lao Yang are
Lieutenant Teraouchi son of Lieutenant
General Teraouchi Minister OF war. and
Lieutenants F'ukushima and Muratta. both
sons OF japanese generals.
official figures OF the Japanese losses
and list OF the trophies captured are
expected to reach Toxic tomorrow.
II is believed here that General Guro-
gathns next stand viii be made at
Mukden. although there is defensible
ground south Of there.
Field Marshal Ysmagata, CHIEF of the
general staff, and Lieutenant General
Teraoucht were the hosts at a banquet
given tonight in honor or the Lao Yang
victory. The guests included the tmper-
Sal princes, the members of the cabinet
and the elder statesmen, the staff Off
GERS OF the army and navy departments,
and chiefs OF bureaus
Toxic is Illuminated tonight ard the
principal streets of the city, where a
series OF lantern PROFESSIONS are taking
place, are thrOnged with people,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

Chairman Spry of the Republican
state committee is at the Kenyon.
Headquarters of the committee Will
probably be located today in either the
Atlas block or the ID. F. Walker build
ing. The committee viii hold meet
ing at O'Clock this afternoon in the
Office of E. H Callister in the City and
County building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

Wheeling, W. Va, May 20, 1908.
Ihad Nasal Catarrh for years for which
used S. S. S. with very gratifying results.
l tried local applications for some time.
and getting no permanent relief 1 came to
the conclusion that the seat of the trouble
was in the blood. knowing S. S. S. to be
good blood medicine 1 began its use,
and after using it for some little while it
did away entirely with the offensive nu-
Gus IN the nostrils, and did not have TO
hawk and spit, especially In the morning,
to dislodge the catarrhal matter.
1927 South ST. FRED II. PREssY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
t ci'AIIIARRRI

l suffered fos long time with bad
case Of Catarrh, and took a great deal CT
medicine without any benefit.
l had q continual headache, my cheeks
had grown purple, my nose was always
stoppedup, my breath had asickening and
disgusting odor, and coughed necessarily
heard of your S. S. S. aud wrote YOU
commenced to use it, and after taking
several bottles / was cured and have
never since had the slightest symptom OF
the disease. MISS MARY L. Storm.
Cor. 9TH & Felix Sts., ST. Joseph, Nc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
THIS EVENING AT THE KEN
Won

Lovers Of European travel stories;
huInor and music are securing tickets
for NJ. Eleanor Ford's recital in the
Kenyon parlors this evening at $3.50.
Tickets 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
Cricket Teams Meet.

Two picked teams Of the salt Lake
Cricket club met at Liberty park yestcr-
day at IL a m. and played a close ana
exciting game. The teams were can
tanned by Mr.. Hayward and Mr.. Sanford,
the former winning by the Narrow margin
of 80 runs. Mr.. Hayward fer his side
played a magnificent inning OF siXty-eight
runs being the best individual score ever
made in salt Lake City. and ua5oubtedty
IL was owing TO his efforts that his side
Won the match. Other valuable scores
were made by Messrs. Young, coins. Gil
bert. Jackson and Evans. -AieSsTs. Liver
more. Saunders, Young ard Sanford al
bowled well for their respective sides.
New York. Sept. Nearly 3S.964 per-
sons witnessed the dOGbie-hcader between
New York and Boston today The locals
won both games The first proved easy
TO the home team. but the second was
in doubt UP 70 the second half OF the
ninth inning. when Brownies double. a
base on balls and Merits timely hit to
center scored the winning tally. At
tendance. 81. 800. Score:
First game X. II. T..
New York ..........................e :
Batteries-M sthewson and B0werma .;
Wilhelm and Needham.
Impire--M Moran.
Second game x H. l..
New York ....................-....-l II :
Boston ...--.., ..-....-.....-,..-.-' q
Batteries-Ames and Warner: Pittinger
and Needham.
Umpire-Moran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

In case Mr.. Roylance does not secure
the nomination for governor, friends OF
Grant c. Bagley of Provo viii doubt
less offer his name as a candidate for
attorney general. Mr.. Bagley is a lead
ing attorney and man of great per-
sonal popularity wherever he is known.
He was the party's candidate for coun-
ty attorney of Utah county two years
ago and led the entire ticket, with the
exception Of George Storrs. candidate
for sheriff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
Via Denver & Rio Grande.

To St Louis and return........st2.5 so
To Chiago and return ....... Al. Sc
To st. Louis and return, via Chi
cago. or vice versa .........,.....50. 90
Selling dates, Tuesday and Friday Of
each week. Stopovers allowed. Final
limit sixty days from date OF sale. Pull
man and tourist sleepers through to 81
Louis without change. Choice Of
routes. See any d. & r. G. agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

The filthy secretions and foul mucous that
are continually dropping back into the
throat, find their way into the stomach
ana areabsorbed into the blood. Catarrh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

For Sale by F. c. Sehramm, Nc
Cormick Building, cor. Main and
First South Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
RUSSIAN REAR GUARD
ALMOST ANHIHI[ATED

Continued from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

Frank X. Nebekef of Rich county is
being suggested as a good man for
temporary chairman Of the coming con-
vention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
WITH THE POLITICIANS.

Primaries to elect delegates to the
Democratic state convention will De
held in All the voting districts OF SAT-
Lake county at s O'Clock. Indications
are that the primaries will be well at
tended and interesting. The county
committee and the various chairmen
have succeeded in getting the organ
ization Of the party in better shape
than for years past. and the great in
terest thus awakened is expected 10
make Itself felt in the primaries to-
night Salt Lake county viii name Ia
delegates to the convention, which
meets in the Salt Lake theatre Thurs
day forenoon at 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

Roylance men. in discussing their
candidates chances yesterday. claimed
fer the. Provo mayor the sixty-four
votes Of Utah county solid. good
share of SaIt-Lake county. Grand, Vim
tab, Sanpete. Wasatch and a strong
Showing IN the north. The bulk of the
strength Of the southern counties has
ali along been claimed by the Roy
lance men. The Moyle supporter. pro-
dess no feeling Of alarm and say they
expect q nomination on the first ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
Exact Position Unknown

The exact positIon OF e Russiar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-14
0eridJtSucrb anblnngen.

Grim nalqcri d) t.. CVor
Nlidtcr Nrigbt.) Vebinoeruug Der
StroBenbobn - Sronf Slottcrp s.
Strofc. &eritilmmcllng @nL.
9e1omD, feds Monotc StootS Gr,
bcitobnuS. Nubclt0runq Glilc
Hobinion. Wtortbu Snoot6crS, jc So
Strule; Slltp Dorn1, 81 Stroie. Nn.
QrIii - emma SobnioL 6 Wtonote
StuotS . NrbeitSbalS. &oItenS ci,
mes 8or0ellS - GiteQc Soils, S.
Strofc. &crlcBurg Der Spiritnoicn
Niccn3Acicbc'- Geo. NcIionL frciae
Iprohcn; Samuel SilberbcrG $40
Stroie. 6oli6e Gorqoben Con-,
5. y. Snitb, ouf Eorolc entloiielr.
Ibt6cilunq Nr. 3. (Gor
&i6tcr Ybelp@.) 0iebitobl- &o6u
e. EomeQ, inn, 6 Wonote StuotS
NrbcitSbols; Sane 6ronflin. |iiItirt;
Sorrp 0eder, &i55ie @roOmS, Mic
frei9cipro6en; Gitelo Mininis, 60
Gage @ef6ngniB. Nn9riif - Mln.
@olporo, 30 Gage @cfdn0niB Sal
tens zines goroels - Gt6el 9rolun,
,(rthciI olligcidioben. Gpirituoicn-
ocrtQui nm Sonntug - @orri9 Ger.
ger, $40 Stroie ulto Soften.
Mni d) t. - (Gor oeu
Rihtern 9lod, O'Nrien II. @oitbcr.)
3u 5eItoments NollltrcderH lpur,
ben ernannt ill ocn 6dlIen bon @Go@.
=. &lcppiid) Sr. &enrp W. aleppii6,
9iirqihnit 5000; Don HSobn =. No.
teSln 0r. Gbu@. y. @uteslp. uno Ben
jnmin Rc'cnbeim, 9,iroid)nft $t0G0;
81 Nad)laB Berlualtern lullroen n
nornt IN Den JSGlen BON Gli3n 81.
Eearion Sr. Nm. Z. Yearion. 8iirg.
lhoit 5000; Don emma :. Stepen.
Jon Sr. Gopin 3. StepenionL 8iirg-
idoft 5000: bon Ser0inuu0 :. 0ct.
ner Sr. @nl. y. 9enner, gilrgi6oft
$1,000. 8ermnltitngs6erid)te murbel
a~utoebeiben in Den Sdaen Don @m.
". Snpoer, $4,000; annie 6. 0roop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-14

mcnigc So0c nod ctuem Nultritt NIT
0em 4oli3iiten Den in Der betrclicrs
ben N0d)t crlittenCn EcrleBuuQcn CT.
lag pcruriubt 81 bnben. Ger Eru5cG
lUurOe Dor 9iid)tcr N0piuo0 aciiiHrt
mo Die &erbouolunQcu fonlcn, 1uic
bcri6tct, ou Wtittpod 5u GnOe.
Ger Jiidtcr initruirte 0cIteru Die
@cidruoreneu unO lcQte in ieiner BE.
Icbr1mg @cmidt oorouf Dob 6orrcll
ulo @oiie in Der bctreifenOen ltudt
cini0c 3cit IN Dem S6anfIotol ollciH
gclucIclL 0uB nbcr -9}icm0n0 geiebeu
bobe, 0oB Der Eoii5iit, mcIder be,
boltptet, Dab 6urrcQ lciHc &crlrblE-
gen 0llrd) 6olcn ollf cine &iItc Crltt
ten, lid an oieicm pcrgrificn bate.
Ger &llrU Qcnii0teu oifcnbor Die Dor
ge6robten llnlitouo5bclueiic, Die oor.
tbotcrL 0oB Ole bciocu @cnonnten
borbcr einen Mortueblcl gcbo6t
nidt, lpeSbalb lie 8olIc bon Der PIN
tlugc cntlnitetcn.
0etsIou crre0tc iciner 3cit be.
trGAtlidc5 2hliIcbcu, neil cS anlGB.
lid oeiicI6en 5ll elmer Gontropcrie
5ruiiNen Dem O}o0iitrot &iQginbo.
tbom II. @iiliS.0 iitrift9ommolt Gloer
FAM bel Dem &ebterer in0ircft 5l
@rtnlten BON 9olie cintrnt, inoem cr
&crpobrlng Oo0e0cn einlcgte, Oub
0ieier unter Moroanflogc ieItQcbot.
ten mer0c. Der Sail mllrOc oltd 5unr
@%eaeniton0 zines @obco3 Corpus
Gcriobrcn8 qeno1t, nit DEM iid)
Hibter @oDnor bcibGitigte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-14

$500; 6roucia y. 0ungon $l2,270;
ISM. $. Shcppar0, $25t; &obert W.
Scurlctt %1355O; 6outic NiriG),
%202. &nOcntur &cr5cihniiie mllr.
Oen cingcrcIdt III Ocu 8dueu uou
Geo. ". y. Sole, %1GG; &ucic I.
W}adcn3ic, $2715; Sean 6uut $1,000.
&ormnOihuit9 8eri6tc muroCu
cut Ne6ciBcn IN Den 6GGcn bon @Io.
tie g3cbb, $G5l3; Gliic q. W}crriQ,
%t27,
VI ihter at &urQe. (Gor
NiDtcr 0o6(cr) Nuuic g. 3iHfdlD
0cQCn Wtj6ucl 3intnno, &crlu., mon
prof" &ocob Is. &unoia gc9cn Die
oNcitI. MarDlGuocr @obn 6 So"
ZION prof." Suion y. Sbirf gcQen
OicIelbe, ooiiclbc. 0opio ". Nicoll
Qcgcn N}icoQ Gnomel Saint SO, Ser.
Diff iiir Gcrtlo0te. Sir bclttc :9orc.
ion 0eQcu @orclup. Sir Mtontog:
9}r. >, Common YleoS @eridt.
StuOt @eridt, 9(btb. OR.
.. - Q}or Gidtcr 9oer.) @oibiug,
ton ). Gncp 0cqen ESobn Is. @ngel.
non pros" Sir Wtpntog - lru.
-, 6S, 12l, 125, 12G mo @eimcr
Geacn Somct.
Common &leo& @cri6 t.
- C&or Hid)tcr Stodbrioqe.) 9lOclc
SDlon0 0c9cu oElott II. So, mon
pros" nS6e GnIericou Speciality
So" gegen Baltimore Srpn @orfS,"
non pros" Wtorp q. Sod gegcu
Mopor uno Stootrotb, niht bcenoct.
SObn 60tidbef 1cgcn nllnitco NpS.
Co." qci6li6tet. Sir WontoQ; Nr.
) unb 6, 9, Is, Is. II lmO Is.
Superiors @cri 6 t. 49, (&or
Nidter g9ide3.) 0umau @ol0itcil
0eaen @ortmun g. Orr uno NuQrit
FieiL &eroitt fir Gcrflogte. Sir
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