davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
HUNT FOR WILD MAN.
Hideous Creature is Menacing Folks in
the Southwest

LhWTON, o. T, April IA wild man
OF hideous appearance, ragged garments,
emaciated features and lacerated body, has
been terrorizing the citizens of the southern
and southwestern portions of the Chickasaw
nation. Indian territory, for the last two
weeks. On several occasions he has as
saulted women and children and injured
men who sought to capture him. He in
variably makes his escape and renews his
operations in some other locality.
Two deputy United States marshals and
a posse of citizens recently came in touch
with him I'm a heavy thicket, but he made
good his escape. All subsequent efforts at
capture have been futile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
TO EXAMINE PATENT MEDICINES
DR.. Wiley to. Continue His Investiga-
ton Throughout the Summer.

Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the bureau
of chemistry of the Agricultural Depart
ment, is understood to have decided to con-
tinue throughout the summer his investiga-
ton of patent medicines of the country
Dr. Wiley's attention was called to the sub
ject about two months ago, during the
course of his work for pure food and una
dulterated products. 1t was pointed out to
him at the time that many of the patent
medicines sold were composed of ingredi-
ents such as would not be prescribed by
reputable practising physicians. and that
many of them contained harmful drugs.
The result of his investigations will be laid
before Congress next December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
APPOINTED BROADER GENERAL
Col. Alfred C. Girard Placed on the
Retired List.

Col. Alfred c. Girard of the medical de-
partment who has recently been sta
toned at San Francisco, was yesterday APP
pointed brigadier general in the army
and was today placed on the retired list
He is native of Switzerland and A
graduate of the University of Basle and
of the University of Wurzburg In May,
1867, he was appointed from New York
an assistant surgeon in the army and
reached the grade of colonel and assist
ant surgeon general In June. 1902 He
served ereditably in the volunteer medi-
cal establishment during the Spanish war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
RUSSIAN AGITATION
Police Invade Cemeteries to
Smother Sentiment.
PRACTICE oF STUDENTS
PUBLIC AROUSED BY STORIES OF
SUFFERINGS FROM WAR.
Local Charities No Longer Able to Cope
With Situation-Pathetic Ac-
counts of Starvation.

ST. PETERSBURG, April THE efforts
of the police to smother the political agi-
tation have led them even to invade the
cemeteries in their search for evidence OF
treason. 1t has become the practice OF
students to place on the graves of COM
rades who were active or who suffered IN
the cause of freedom wreaths bound with
ribbons on which political sentiments
are inscribed
The police now make nocturnal visits to
the cemeteries in search for these trea-
sonable mottos. which are promptly con-
fiscated. But being ignorant the policemen
make curious mistakes. The other day
harmless inscription in Greek simply ex-
pressive of sympathy was seized, and on
Wednesday a red ribbon attached to
wreath, although upon the grave of we'll
known official being interpreted by the po-
lice as a revolutionary emblem, was not
only cut off, but created so much alarm
that a general order was sent out to all
vendors Of mortuary wreaths prohibiting
the sale of red ribbons.
Families of Soldiers Suffering.
The stories of suffering on the part of
the widows, wives and families of soldiers
at the front are attracting general atten-
tion and the public demands government
aid for the sufferers. The local charities
are no longer able to cope with the situa-
ton In many places the funds raised for
this purpose are entirely exhausted, and the
provincial papers are filed with pathetic
accounts Of starving mothers and children
begging in the streets. g.
At Nizhni Novgorod the palace of the
governor was besieged by a crowd of hun
cry women with babes in their arms, ask
ing for bread. The governor informed the
women that he would appoint a commits
sion to investigate the situation. His re-
ply aroused the ire of the local press The
Viedomosti said: always the eternal COM
mission While it is Investigating the
wcmen and children will starve."
Position to Be Abolished.
NJ Pobedonostseff s position, that of pro-
curator general of the holy synod, will be
abolished if the patriarchate is re-estab-
Iished and Antonius, the metropolitan of
ST Petersburg, as the highest archbishop,
will become patriarch.
Under the new press regulations the pa
pers are not permitted to publish anything
affecting the emperor and imperial family
without the consent of the court censor
ship. The imperial chancellery has form
ally requesting the kobeko commission
which is revising the press regulations, to
include this restriction, and such a request
the commission regards as being equivalent
to an imperial order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
COMMONS SAT ALL NIGHT.
British House Discussed Army Bill
Nineteen Hours Session.

LONDON. April THE house of COM
mons, which sat all night discussing the
army bill. not adjourning until 9:15 am,
resumed its labors at noon today, when the
bill legalizing marriage with deceased
wife's sister came up for its annual discus
sion.
The effect of. the nineteen-hour session,
however was seen in the vacant benches
and IL was an hour after the usual time of
opening before quorum was secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Remarkable Patriotic Demon
stration Over President
IN SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
ENTIRE ROUTE TO FORT SAM
HOUSTON LINED WITH PEOPLE.
Children Waving American Flags Form
Impressive Picture-Reception
by Rough Riders.

SAN ANTONIO, April 7.-Never has such
a patriotic demonstration been witnessed
here as that which greeted President Roose-
welt upon his first visit to San Antonio
since he organized the famous Rough
Rider Regiment in the spring of 1898. All
of the principal business thoroughfares
were futtering with flags and bunting and
the Presidents picture was in evidence ev-
erywhere. The weather was bright and
pleasant.
The city was early astir to prepare its
welcome to the President He passed a
night of sound rest in his special train.
where detail of special police was on duty
throughout the night. AT $50 o'clock a
committee of citizens called on the Presi-
dent and escorted him to Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Despite the early hour the entire
route was lined with people who gave the
President enthusiastic welcome. The
President stood in his carriage, bowling and
smiling.
When Fort Sam Houston was reached a
salute of twenty-one guns was fired and
President Roosevelt was received by Gen.
Jesse NJ. Lee, commanding the Department
of Texas. After a few minutes chat with
the officers, the President reviewed the
troops, who Daraded in full uniform.
1000 School Children.
Leaving Fort Sam Houston the party
moved to the city. where ,O0J school chill
dren awaited the President at Travis Park.
When he entered the inclosure every child
held aloft a tiny United States flag and
waved it vigorously. The children sang
America" ard the President barred his
head and seemed to be pleased with the
spectacle.
The President was here Joined by an es-
cort of honor, made up of the veterans of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
United Confederate Veterans. The process
sion then moved to the Alamo.
The historic old fort in gala attire.
and In the plaza beneath its walls stand
covered with flags and bunting and bear
ing a large picture of the President had
been erected The President, with his es
cort. ascended the stand and delivered a
speech.
Texans Enthusiastic.
The President was introduced by Mr.. J.
IL. Kirkpatrick The plaza was packed
with people The Presidents address was
frequently interrupted with applause and
cries of That's right
After finishing his speech the President
taken in charge by the Rough Riders,
who are holding their annual reunion. and
he Will be their exclusive guest throughout
the afternoon. Luncheon was served at
the camp in the fair grounds inclosure, and
the President will not return to the city
until late in the day.
He will attend banquet given in his
honor at the Menger Hotel tonight, when
train will then leave for Fort Worth. where
exercises are planned for tomorrow. The
President will then so a hunting trip
of several days duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Iowa,s Monuments on Shiloh Field.

The officers of the general staff, to whom
Secretary Taft has referred the request or
Gov. Cummins of Iowa regarding the IN
scriptions on the Iowa monuments at the
Shiloh Battlefield Park, are Col. James I.
Kerr of the military secretary's depart
ment; Capt. Joseph t. Dickman. Sth Cav
airy, and Can't Frank Mcintyre, 18th In
fantry all of whom are stationed at the
War Department. These officers are to in
vestigate the matter and submit report
to the Secretary Of War for final action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
OKLAHOMA'S PLANS.
All Arrangements for the Presidents
Reception Arranged.

LAWTON. Okla. April All arrange
ments for the reception of President Roose-
welt at Frederick have been made and
many persons have already started for
that point from all directions of the terri
tory Geronimo, the famous old Indian
chief, who is now prisoner of war on the
Fort Sill military reservation, left today
for Frederick to plead with the President
to grant him freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
THEY YKEPTOUTUF SIGHT
IMPERIAL FAMILY ABSENT AT
HORSE GUARDS PARADE.
St. Petersburg's Annual Event Failed
to Draw Royalty From Seclusion
Safety Precautions.

ST PETERSBURG, April THE annual
parade of the Horse Guards, always here
tofore one of the most spectacular military
ceremonies as well social functions OIL
the year, was chiefly notable today by the
absence of Emperor Nicholas and the i'm
perial family. The Horse Guards is the
emperor's own regiment, and never before
has he failed to attend its annual parade
With the empress, dowager empress and
the entire court the emperor remained at
Tsarskoe-Selo.
The grand dukes who ventured out of
their palaces were Nicholas, Boris and AL
exander Michaelovtch, the first named rep
resenting the emperor. Even Grand Duke
Vladimir. commander of the military dis
trict. was not present, the explanation be-
ing that he was detained at the palace on
account of sickness.
The danger to the imperial family was
regarded as especially great today, as it
happened that this was the festival of the
immaculate conception, one of the strict
est religious holidays.
No Untoward Incident.
All business was suspended. The entire
population was in the streets, and the fear
of an untoward incident, in view of the ac-
tivty of the terrorists, induced eXtraor-
dinary precautions. Mounted gendarmes
were stationed at the bridges ana In the
streets leading to the barracks of the regi-
ment on the Horse Guards boulevard to
keep back the rougher element and ordi-
nary spectators were not allowed to ap-
proach within a block.
The parade, instead of occurring in the
usual open space before the barracks. took
place within the riding school, being in
every way purely perfunctory affair few
foreign representatives and members of So
cety being present.
Solid Phalanxes of Troops.
After the trooping of the colors the regi-
ment marched to the Church of the Ascen-
sion, adjoining the barracks, where religious
services were held. The area around the
church was filled with solid phalanxes of
curassiers and chevalier guards who later
greeted Grand Duke Nicholas as he emerg-
ed from the portal with the "hurrahs.'' al
ways given to members of the imperial
family
The public had only glimpse of the rep
resentative of the ruling dynasty and no
echoing cheers came from the crowd.
The ceremony of trooping the colors was
also carried out in the square of the Winter
Palace by the troops on duty there
The police made number of arrests but
both military displays happily passed off
without disturbances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Naval Movements.

The battle ship Oregon and the torpedo
boats Barry and Chauncey have arrived
at cayite, the Raleigh at Labuan and the
Buffalo at Mare Island
The Cincinnati and Ell Cano left Shang-
hal yesterday, the former for Nankin and
the latter for Chemulpo, and the Caesar
and the Prairie left Pensacola yesterday,
the former for Culebra and the latter for
Guantanamo.
kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
RATHBoNE's sCHooLHoUSE.
Bought by Syndicate for X. of P. Grand
Lodge

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April Tt is
quite likely that Detroit will be the future
home of the little schoolhouse in the upper
peninsula, in which Justus II. Rathbone
wrote the ritual of the knights of Pythias
in 1860 This statement was made by w
E. Hampton, grand chancellor of the
knights of Pythias of Michigan, who was
I'm Grand Rapids this week.
The building has been bought by Il syndi-
cate OF members, who will present II TO the
order at the Grand Dodge meeting. for pres
ervatton in manner as the lodge shall de-
termEe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
INDEMNITY QUESTION.
Japanese Insistence Stood in Way of
Peace Terms

ST. PETERSBURG, April THE Japa-
nese insistence upon an indemnity rather
than indsposition to conclude peace at this
time, later information indicates wrecked
the recent attempt to bring the warning
powers into negotiations.
Another effort on different lines to bring
Russia and Japan together is believed to be
under way, the movers now being French
and English financial interests. with heavy
connections in the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
SCHOONER SUNK.
It is Feared That Her Crew May Have
Drowned

NEWPORT. r. l.. April IA two-masted
schooner, under full sail. struck on rock
about a mile of Sachusett point today
and sank. Her name could not be made out.
No signs of life were observed from shore
before the vessel struck, and 1t is feared
the crew may have gone down with the
schooner The Brenton's Point lifesaying
crew has gone to the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
BUILDING rs ACTIVE.
Remarkable Activity Reported to Pre-
vail All Over Country.

CHICAGO, April THE Construction
News tomorrow will say it is doubtful if
building has ever shown the activity that
now prevails all over the country.
During March permits were taken out in
twenty-eight of the principal cities of the
country for construction of 12,505 build
ings involving a total cost of $55. 160,744. an
increase of 6S per cent over the correspond
ing month year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Notice to Subscribers.

The Sunday Star will be In i.
cluded in the subscription TO The
Star. which after April will be
so cents per month for the daily
and Sunday issues. All subscribe.
ers to The Star will be served
daily and Sunday unless orders
are given to the contrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
THE RUSSIAN RETREAT
Main Portion of Army Has
Deviated Its Course.
JAPANESE FOLLOW UP
SMALL DETACHMENT OF CARS
TROOPS OCCUPY TALISIYo.
Position of Linevitch's Forces Half
Way Between Mukden and Kuang-
changtse Mobilization.

TOKYO, April 1-3 p,m.-The main force
of the Russians, which was recently de-
feated in the neighborhood of Chnchiatum.
has deviated toward Shumiencheng, and n
part of ii has retreated along the Fenghua
road.
On the evening of April no Russians
were to be seen south of Hsinlitun. eight
miles north of Chinchiatun.
small force of Russians is occupying
Talisiyo, twenty-siN miles east of We'yuan-
naomen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
DEATH DECLARED A SUICIDE.
Verdict of Coroner's Jury in Banker
Phillips Case at Lynn.

LYNN, Mass, April 7.-Shortly after the
beginning of the autopsy on the body of
David X. Phillips, the wealthy banker of
Swampscott, which was found on the
beach there yesterday, word was received
watch. had been found on the beach near
where the body was discovered. These ar
ticles were missing last night and this
fact led the family of Phillips to ask for
autopsy, foul play being suspected
aminer announced that the banker came
to his death by suicide from drowning and
that there were no indications of foul play
THE drowning might have been accident
al he added although the circumstances
would indicate that the drowning was de-
liberate.''
The body Of David K Phillips president
of the National Grand Bank of Marble
head, and Millionaire resident of Swamp
scott, was found yesterday floating in the
Mass. Injuries to the face and head such
as might have been sustained from an as
sault, at first led the authorities to start
an investigation, there being suspicious of
foul play.
Boys first saw the body fioa Nng in the
surf near the Phillips residence In Allan
tic avenue. The overcoat, coat. waistcoat
and hat were missing. News of Mr.. Phil
lips death caused sensation in the COM
munity
Mr.. Phillips finances are in perfect
shape. He was a millionaire and exceed
ingly conservative in his business deal
ings. Several of the public buildings in
Swampscott are erected on sites given to
the town by MIR. Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
japanese Forced to Retire.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 7.-Ch.ef-of-
staff Kargevitch i'm a dispatch To the gem
eral staff dated today. says:
Yesterday our sharpshooters forced the
japanese cavalry to retire from Erd heze
to Tsulushu.
''One of our detachments on arriving in
the morning of April at Tsintsatun en-
gagged the enemy. who had G,00o Chinese
bandits with them. / have not received a
report OF the results of the battle
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-10
Ser Gbriitenfrieg amf benz 8alfan.

gs neraebt teine ISOLDE, in Der
ribt Nahrihten aus benz Sunern
WaceoDnien6 tumnen, in melhen
BON bluti9en Nb1bla@tungen, Sdars
r1iBeln uno benz 8DlIsug npn gD=
oesurteilen elmer gebeimer Bebme
Die &eoe lit. Die Werbdltnifie lieeen
beute 10, oaB Die 6alsabibneioerei,
uelde friber BON fanatiiben Tirten
geger Die @hriiten eeiibt muroe. nun
u1ter ben urtboopren gbriften ielbit
betrieben miro uro nun, meniaftens
in ben iioliberen Sanbl1ats Maces
ooniens mebr gbriiten burf @bris
ftenbano, als burh girfen iterben.
Dieie @abrbeit lit iebr traurig. Der
&elieiDnsfrieg, Der aeaennartia Die
Drtb0oDren @briIter bes Balfans in
griehiihe Batriarbiiten. Die cen
0~tutueniidaen Batriarber ala Obers
haupt anertennen, in BuIaaren, Die
urter benz grarhen cine eigene ortbos
bore Stride biloen. in &ubopalaben,
bic cine eige1e rumdnilhe 9lrden=
pereiniaung fir iih beanipruGer,
aerlpaltet uno bic gbriften oes Bal=
fans oamit UNI 10 mebrlpler Der Bforte
ausliefert, lit elm ehtes &ino Der Dr.
tboooren Setten, elm @r5eugnis ibrer
aamenlDien 8erfauenbeit. 90 oiele
&onIitte ben oiplDmatiiden Bruh
atpiihen Hun1dnien unb @rieGenz
LAMB berbeigefibrt baber uno audi in
Der ndbiten 8utunft Die pulitilhen
gretgniife beeinfluiien meroen, 1ei an
bteier STEELE Die mertpIroiae gnt.
midlung Der lebten Belt nit einiqen
@tnselbeiten mitaeteilt.
Wdbreno LANCE bas BatriarAut i'm
Nnfaange tuar uno aanse 2aubftri=
DE an Die bulaarilhe Stride perlOr,
1T iebt cine rfdldufige 8emeguna
eingetreten. Die bulgarilhen &ornis
tatihiS hatten Der briitlib > DrtbuoDs
zen Beu6lterung cine tpabre 8manes4
berrfbaft aufgele9t. Blinoeruna,
Branoitiftung, M0ro tparen bic aes
mDhnlihen Wfittel ibrer BrDpaqanoa,
uno aablreib iino Die DDrfer. bic uns
ter benz Orange beg Shredens fid
nUm Batriarhate loslaeten. Set
eini9er Belt fino nun aber eeraoe in
Der @egeno BON Mtonaitir audi sabl.
rei6e. gut bemaffnete ariefilhe Baus
ben, unter Der Tibrune Der 6aupts
leute 8aroa. 8empel0s, WaQipn
uno Beraa eribieuen, uno inuerhaIb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-10

oereini9t batte uno Die rNnti=S So
loon" 2iga in oieiem Sample oas
Qrobe @urt fihren lieB. Bleibt oieie
gereimgurg beitehen. 10 fDnnen mir
Der Bartel uDrausiaaen, oaB ibre
0errlnaft uDa lebr fur5er Oauer Iein
miro. Sir cine &efOrm init profit
bitiDniitiider Ridtuna 1T Shio bod
nod niht reif.
Sebr gefreut haben mir unS lber
bas Mnblreinltat in Warplano. 9prt
banoelte es iih ndmlib nm Die Nnz
nabttte eines 3uiabes our 8erfaiiunQ,
burb ben ben Negeru ba8 Stimm=
reht ent5uaen tptrb. 0erartiQe Ser
faliuuas3u1dbe Itno in onoeren Sub=
Staoten ebenfals ongenOmmen NOR,
ben, 8. 8. in 2ouiiiana uno Wfiiiii>
fippi. Sn ienen Staaten tparen lie
aber audi cine Notnenbigfeit, tpenn
ntht aues aus Ganb uno Bano aeben
Io0te. Die melbe BeoDlterunq
m II E e. cine 8eitlana ueniQ1ens,
Den Neqer aus Der BDlitit entfernen
unb es mar AUDI fir ben Naqer cine
0otDenoiafeit. COB bies aefdab. 5n
Dtorglano lag bic Sade ober gana
anoers, oa nor eln lol6es 8erfaIs
iungs= Nmeuoement ebenf0 neuiQ n6s
tia Wie In pnierm Stpate, DDrt batte
es @Drunafl nur lie, ausgebolt, I'm
eiu mSiue" fir ieine Bartei All baz
ben; er bofte, menn er Den &aiiens
baB aareisen un0 Die 2eute babur6
tod MAIDEN tDnne Damn ptrbe es ibm
eetinaen, feiner Bartei mieber CUR
Wtaht gu perbelfen uno itd ielbit als
unumibrduften .6erriher Der 8artei
aud gum unumihrdntten Serriher
oes Staates AT MAIDEN. Das grpez
rirnert lit ni6taeglidt, er lift eeidlas
gen uno oeiien iino mir frDb. Sc bat
cine Belt ae9eben, in nelher German
ourh tuirflih itaatsmdnniides Dars
6eln bic ihmereti Sinoen ieiner pps
litii9en Suaenoiabre nerQeiien ees
ma9t bate. Set Der leBten BrGItz
bentenmabt aber ibon bat er beuies
fen, oaB oieie itaatsmdnniihen Qns
uanolungen muir nDriibergehenber
Wrt maren, baB er in @trtli9feit
nod gaus Der alte 9emaeDee lit,
oer fib gar niht oarum fumsnert,
Db feline DemagDaen mDraliib ans
fedtbar ieien ooer niht. &c lift gut,
oas er geihlaaen ift.-
Nus ben aarser1 Wablet1 tritt elm
beitimmter Bug fart berupr: Die
Spp0fitiDn gegen Die Waibine, eeeen
oas nBDB "meien. Sn Stem gort mar
es oieie Oppufttipn, melde 6earit
ieine BiertelmiQion Stimmen pers
ihaffte, in Bbilaoelpbia mar ite es, |
Die Die Malhinenherribaft itiirste,
in Dbi0 perbalf fie ben 9emDtraten
gum Siea uno ielbit in Warplanb
mag fte an Dem Heiultat m,itqepirft
eS ionte uns nentgitens gar
muroern, tpeun t11anh elmer
aus Turht nur benz Bog" German
eegen bas oemotratii1e Tidet gez
hdtte. Das lit elm erfreutis
Dies 8eiben nes ernabenoen BOLTS
benuBtfeins. Wt6ge bieies @ruahen
nun aber aub teine pprubergebenoe
@riheinuna bleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-10
sphn perlpr bic Mntter.

Wir baben G@minbiu6t in ~unierel
Samilie unb bur6 iie berlor i'd meme
Wntter, i6reibt s. 8. 9ieib, 6armonD
Me. 8dhreno Der 1ebten flint Sabre
babe i'd jeood BET Dem ~serinsiten Nnaei=
den bon 9uiten unb @rfdltung Or.
Sings neue @ntbeduns fir G6pinbiu9t
genontmen unb 2%unsenleiben abeetpanbt.
Ser 8erluit ieiner Mutter mar elm idtpe=
rer Sdlas fir &eib, aber er fernte auf-
5upafen. Sdnenite 9eiluns fir Suteu
unb @rfdltnns. 8reis so gts. unb 81.
3a baben Bel s. &alteper & Gobn, @ep,
S. S. S6miot, gisentiimer, ulb Gboli
DreiB, g%arantiert. 8robefaide fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-10

- 8eiuht Sho(s'8 Saloon, Via
mo : Blasa. Stets tfriides Bier an
! Aapf.