davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-04
a. l. Power and L. G.. Hahn. of New
York. to be present nt the funsral.
The following gentlemen acted as
Funeral OF Scrgeupt BIOun,

who died at the Memorial Hospital Irrt-
day morning from a wound received in
a sham battle more than a year ago,
took place. from the Clay Street Meth.
$3.50 o'clock. The interment was lnade
In lakewood Cemetery with military
hOnors.
The body was attended by a detach-
ipanies OF tho Seventeen Virginia Reg
iment, OF which Sergeant Blount Yves.
n p,ar,har. Aart1 EfE fEsetsHE BS 5F8 y rE@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-04
CONDITIONS IN IMponTANT CITIES,
ALMANAC.

NOVHINUbT
HIGH II.
Morning 49,. ..aaS
Evening .,,g.,Sa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
THE FIRST MASK.
It Was Invented BY Harvard Player
and Worn BY Bangor Man..

Bangor. Me, June 9.-Probably there
arc few bangor baseball fans who know
that il was a Bangor boy who had the
Obstruction Of being the first player in
r:is country to don q baseball mask
wen. ii wae, ana MIR. Harry Thatcher
81 Dexter, ut that time q resident q
Bangor. is III" man who has tiat de-
tinctior. Dr Thatcher has often bc"r
erected with The Invention or The mask
~ i,iu.,. VINO got the facts mixed, but
this is not 50.
1t WAS Way ba.l1 in ID" ms that the
hraebnll mask WAS first inNc"t"d. tn
national game v.as = rAtlr: crLd affair
tca..I,arad "a what it II new, hut r."
,,.i,ciu.c@ " tho rHmc were "Egrd tht'
.nuic :,nI tine players ~ this CRY
rays .,alizcl tho Troubles M tnc Gi"'i
hrh;.d Inc hut. AZ ti,at ti..," ~" :c:''s +
and FIRST bosc,ual.'s miti W'r" unhrrr
~ ti,ii2=. Iud these players caught IL"
I"U bgrc-hnndcI.
Il n.aa y frw years prCri"lT to IN"
that Fred q. Thatcher Of Boston, gov
4 rro~t ,rJus wool merchant in that
c:ty. hut ut that time z player Of tn
harvard nine, realized the necessity oi
= covering for the face Of the catcher
! Il 4 baseball game. He set about to sec
what lie could do III that way, and the
result was 4 baseball mask. It had its
lightning tnCn.
When MIR. Thaycr had q mask which
he thought would answer its purpose,
h, introduced il III the games which
TIE Harvard ninn was playing at that
time and of which he WAS captain and
third h"scmHn. Harry" Thatcher was
'the nam behind thH bat on Capt.
/ Thaycr's team and it fell to him to don
the mask for the first time.
It Is said that DR.. Thatcher did not
| take Il tho idea very well for the
! mayors IN the Harvard team guyed
| Him not q little for wearing it. as they
said that it was "babyish" and COW
arGly to wear 4 protection to the face.
| 50 the doctor was not Sccn very often
aft.r that wearing Mr. Thatcher's, in
Vcrtinn. but instead used Il rubber
! mcutApiccc to protect himself from
toni tips and the inshoots Of the slab
artist.
Shortly after Mr.. Thayor GOt out the
first sample Of his invention. Spauld-
| ing, VINO has since become the head Of
the great baseball supply house, saw
| tho possibilities Of the Thayor inven-
| ton and he sought to get control Of it,
| Finally the matter came to a head in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

ternoon to ir n game made up of all
kinds of tasc bali. but always Interesting.
II may be that the weather man did not
have anything to DO with it, but it is sig
nifcant that the sun shone brightly dur
lrg the second inpinE and both teams
played pretty sccdy baseball. The sun
was behind the clouds the rest of the
time. and except for an occasional ragged
play the game WAS fast.
Sparr,s had Il little the better Of thc
pitchers argument though both dld Go"!
work He strIci: out mine men, hit on"
and passed one DNin;l struck cut fiN'
men and passed two. Til" lattcr accept
"a light chances On groInd balls. rnl'
good ~, six and siirnod 81 Two. pnin"l-
Stanw"od mi Sparks Eot Il sand frn n
their friends each time they came To tIi'
bat.
BnwGoin las got 4 fast Third has"nan
in a. Power H. covered = whole Inf Of
territory, accepting five chances With"n
an error ana some az them were H;uri.
The whole Portland infield PLAYED Ner.-
crcdftahlc bill, lat Bernard Wa paTticu-
larry Snlplyy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
pINEEN TRADED OFF.
TayIor Swaps Noted Twirler to Me-
AIeer for Harry jacobson.

Boston, June 9.-Ycstcrday William
Dinrcn ceased to be a member of the
Pnston Americans. having been traded
by the management for Pitcher jacob
son and $500.
Dinocn will Join the st. Louis CLUB at
Philadelphia within a few days.
Dinccn has played in I:"st"n since
the late 9Os. when he came here from
Washington with Buck Freeman. He
PLAYED with the National League team
first. ard was late in joining the Amer
lean League forces, although originally
he was slated T. join when the team
was formed.
Until last year he was rated rs one
Of the fastest pitchers in the business,
hut fell off in his work. This year he
has not been going ut all well in tho
cold weather. and the hot summer In
St Louis possibly may put him right
again.
Negotiations for tho trade have ht on
going on for some timc. Manager Nc
Alccr decided Orly Friday that nc
would give jacobson and the money for
Dinccn. and said 50 that night Jacob
son went to St. Louis from Washington
also in q trade, and has done some
good work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

a lawsuit over who had right to the
patent. Finally on Feb. IL, 1878, Mr..
Spaulding was granted patent.
Il. II. Davis of this city has the mask
that was worn by Addison HamIin Of
this city when he was catcher on the
Harvard nine during his college course.
and II differs IN appearance from the
modern baseball ynaSk very little.
OF corjrsc il is somewhat crudcr in
arpoarrnc" than n" finished product
of the Trcscrt hJuer ~ Sp1ullin-. but
IL has the gan,r t-oncr;l features. The
,,adring il Of cotton battinr with inn,,
leather strips wound around The wire "a
5cop j: IN place. Tho wire shield to tba
face is different from tn" i"1skg NJ To-
day in that it comes out to q sharr
1ort in front, so that If ball shauld
hit IT. it would glance OFF. Instead of
having Tie wire section welded together
they arc held in place by wire bound
around the Joints rs is sometime seen
in the CHEAPER masks cf the present
dny.
Tho forehead ana chin strapg are
r:csrrt i'll The old mask. The mask -ag
hrII in rlacn hy several strands of clas-
tic bcltirg. but there was no feature +,
prevent the mask from Slipping W or
down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
BASE NOTES.

Patsmen will often bat in very hard
luck-bat the ball hard. but, unfortu-
nately, directly at some one Luck
enters largely into batting averages.
The figures amount to little just at this
stage Of the game, when there has been
so little baseball weather. The final
hating percentages should never be
based on anything less than 50 per cent.
Of tho largest number Of games played
W any one batsman. 1t is not fair
to the man who has participated in all
Of tho games of q season To be rated
with a man who has participated in
but Il.
Just how much manager on the
bench should be allowed to talk to his
ball players is matter Of considerable
controversy among umpircs or others.
There is a wide difference between
coaching and talking. Managers have
10 right at oil to coach from the bench,
but perfect right 70 talk to the play
ers. It is 4 question if it were not
better that 70 one be allowed to sit on
The bench who is not in uniform. Then
the manager could coach to his hearts
content if he desired TO do SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
HEBRON 10; KENT'S HILL 4.
Kent's Hill Pitcher Does Fine Work
But Is Poorly Supported.

Hebron. Nc, June 9-Hebron defeated
Kent's IIill on the academy grounds Sat
u"day forenoon ~ tie score Of IL to 4.
For four innings Kents Hill Led Hebron
to ;, but Hebron scored two runs in the
fifth. making 4 tic. In the seventh Konts
Till took a balloon ascension. resulting il
Hebron getting five rruS in tlrIt inning.
i\cnt's IIil' Was never in siGht after that.
Hebron scored Que more in the eighth.
TN" features Of tile game WeT" the
ritctin" Of Upton fos. Hebron. fielding %
Ic-crf ana h3ttin@ "f. Wilson: for kc nj
liil Carey. their pitcher, did the best
work hut received poor support
HEBRON. IENTS HILL.
Caldwell, II ................. cl, Blanchard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
BATES WINS.
Continued from Page Four.)

went in to finish the game. Hammond
famed. Good flied out. Dwyer got
first on an error by Boothby. Shaw
got a hit. but Tilton failed to get. the
necessary hit. Cobb, the first man up
for Bates in the eighth drew a pass.
Cole sacrificed. Wilder foulcd out to
Dwyer Johnson flied out to Cotton.
In Colby's half Cotton flied out To
Wilder. Bukcr put up a foul to Jor-
dan. Tribou got hit. Thompson was
out at first.
| In the eighth Rogers got a scratch
hit. Bridges got first on Il fielder'5
choice. Wight got a hit ami bridges
scored. wight was thrown out at
second. Eoothby drew pass. Jordan
got hit. Bopthby was caught off
third. Shcrburnc who went i'll Ia bat
for Hammond struck out. Good was
out, johnson to Bridges. Dwycr foul
I'd out. The game and the season end
"a with the score to in favor Of
Bates. This gives Bates second place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
COMING UP TODAY.
Mike keIley's Case Will Probably Be
Settled At Cincinnati Meeting.

Cincinnati. June 9-Prcsidcnt Garry
IIcrrmaur Of the Reds, chairman Of the
National Baseball Commission. and Pres
idcnt Ban l.. johnson Of the American
League and member Of the National Com
mission. are said to have had 4 pretty
warm disagreement here the other night
over the Jake Stahl and Mike Kelley
cases. and finally some lnnE-distancc tel
cphoninG TO President Pulliam Of the Ma
ticnal League brought about an arrange
mcut for the commission to meet here
Monday and thrash ont those cases again.
and this time once for all.
The two nlaEnatcs. it is understood.
only drifted the wider apart the lorgcc
they tried to come together rs to these
matters. and II is even intimatcd that 4
secminsly pronounced breach in long cX-
listing harmony and general comradcship
was vivid feature of the conference.
One version of the affair was that Herr
rnan told Johnson explicitly he would NJ
longer stand for n rule or ruin policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
Stokes Vetoes Appropriation.

Governor Edward c. Stokes Of New
Jersey has vetoed the automobile APP
preparation bill, which gave $4,000 to
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles ]. b.
r. Smith for the purchase of an auto
mobile for his department. The COM
missioner had the machine. in Trenton
and was operating it in enforcing the
State motor vehicle law. The car will
now be returned to the manufacturers
and ii is possible that motorcycles will
be purchased for the use of Commits
eioner Smiths deputies and inspectors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
Boston Schoolboys Play % Innings Be-
fore the Winning Score Is Made.

Boston. June 9.-Thc Bennett and
Pierce schools teams of the Grammar
School League today broke all existing
baseball records by playing at Dor
chester the longest game on record.
For IS innings the teams battlcd until
in the last round of the great contest
Pierce school squeezed 4 run across
and clinched the game by 4 score Of
to 5. The previous record for extra
innings was when the Harvard and
Manchester teams played IS innings in
1877.
1t is singular that the longest game
on record should have been played by
Boston sChoolhoy teams. for it was
only a month ago that Dorchester ana
Newton High school teams established
worlds record for schoolboy teams,
contesting 19 innings to- Il tic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
Houlton 10; Gardiner 5.

TIoulton. ~. Jane An loosely
played game W. bull Friday afternoon
IIouItnr Ii4h sclocl tcaln defeated Gar
diner ll-h - to >. til" visitors could not
Int Orcrtt Wien Lifts meant runs,
Iloulton ....." 0 o 4 N--lo-!0 4!
Gardiner ......2 Q l 0 I ! On y -
Battelics-OrvUtt and Clayton; LOvoly
Berry ana C!IsCn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

Consul-Gonnrnl ~. II. Holloway, Of
Halifax. says that tie Canadian CONNER
cial agent 1T Manchester. England. re-
ports an invention ut that place tor a.
pI'iyin@ soft Coai Of is most al i"cticnal II
produce smoke, and calling The II sultinG
article ''coalito," which is something like
coke in appearance "nd which can y"
furnished mt unc-ttIird The present cost
Of co;.I rive acres of lard near MHn-
chester f;Iyc been purchased. aDd large
works will hc erected FOR its production.--
United States Consul Reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
PILGRIMS, FIFTH LEADER.
HCld Reliable" Has Done Good Service
In Many Cities.

Boston June 9.-James Mcclure, the
veteran catcher OF the New York
Americans, arrived in town Saturday
to take up the managerial duties Of the
Boston Americans. He obtained his re-
lease from Clarke Griffith, manager OF
the Yankees, who was glad to help
Mcclure up the ladder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

allowing but five hits, but they were well
punched.
The features of the game were the
pitching of WinSlow AMI the all-round
work of Gould Coburn's left fielder, who
luhled the seminary of two hits and was
behind every play. 1t was a good clcal
game i'll which seminary showed lis I'M
doubted superiority over the Visitors.
CGTTfT.[
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

AS evidence Of the decline Of tipping
in England it is stated that tho num-
bcr of public houses in 1881 was 9G,127
and in 1904 the number was 1,J02
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

I'T''-''T'FT ...'..'.''''" :" " Y Y
Stolen rases-RirkncH. 6. Towor Al
Lott Sianwood, Files. FWo-haeo hits
Bernard. TickncIl. Stanwood. Bases on
Lalls-2fcl. cIl;n, Ncpadr. Stanwnod iii.
III pitched balI-I:icknrlI. Struck out-lw
Sparks .. IN Dwinal ;. Passed hali-l.aw-
renee ,, Griffin s. wild nitG1h,,-R3win"I'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
PORTLAND S; BoWDoIN a.
Hard fought Game Won Out BY the
independent Team.

Portland. Ne, June 9-Tortl1nd won
from EoUdoin 1T Pine Tree yesterday af-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
'"Pneumonia,s Deadly Work

had SO seriously affected my right
lung writes Mrs. Fannie Conner, Of
Rural Route /, Georgetown, Tenn.
that I coughed continuously night
and day and the neighbors' prediction
consumpt eemed inevitable, un-
til my husband brought home bottle
of Dr. Kings New Discovery, which IN
my case proved to be the only real
cough cure, and restorer Of weak, sore
lungs. When all other remedies ut
terly fail you, you may still win in the
battle against lung and throat troubles
with New Discovery, the real cure.
Guaranteed by Lenhart Drug Store.
Soc and 81. Trial bottle free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
CAN you T'ELL7

How many teeth have you?
III What are the words on a policeman's
shield?
How many buttons have you on your
waistcoat? Wy 4,
Write down the figures on the face
of your watch. ..>@
Which way does the crescent moon
turn-to the right or left.
How many toes has a cat on each
forefoot and each hind foot?
What are the words written orlprint-
ed on the face of your watch?
In what direction is the face on
cent, on a quarter and on dime turn
ed?
Be- What color are your employers eyes
and the eyes Of the man at the next
desk
What are the exact words on two
cent stamp? In what direction is the
face on it turned
@a What is the name signed in fac
simile on any one, two, five or ten dol
lar bill you ever saw? New York
Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
The SKULL BANJO.
Probably tho Most Grewsome Musical
instrument Known.

instrument Known.
It Is a we'll known fact that through
dire necessity the American Indian has
developed remarkable skill The old
stories Of how these Indians made
pottery and earthenware by the aid Of
only the most crude instruments and
Of their methods Of burning and carv-
ing out the insides Of the trunks Of
trees to make canoes are universally
known. ISIS
But even with all their skill the fact
that they were barbarons, uncivilized
race cannot be eyaded, as is shown BIZ
this grewsome instrument. In the time
Of the early settlers of this hemisphere
their acts Of cruelty were without prec
.edentein the history Of the world.
With these facts in view we can
easily understand how the "skull BAN.
joa came to light. 1t is known that in
the small country Of Paraguay, in the
east central part Of South America,
the Indians who inhabited that place
were more than ordinarily cruel They
We're constantly engaged in warfare,
and their primary aim when thus ell-
gagged was to capture the chief Of the
opposing side. When captured, this.
parsonage was carried to their camp
and there cruelty murdered, and II
was from his body that this awe inspir-
ing musical instrument was made.
The instrument is made as follows:
The body is decapitated, and the skull
Is then thoroughly dried. The one who.
L. to perform the feat Of making the
instrument then cuts the top entirely
off. Over the opening thus made a
piece Of skin taken from the body and
also thoroughly dried Is tightly stretch
ed In the manner Of a drum. From the
back Of the skull the two femurs or the
two bones Of the leg which extend
from the knee to the hip project These
bones have been 80 trimmed that they
| are Of uniform thickness throughout
their entire length. The upper ends Of
these bones are Joined together with
one Of the ribs, also taken from that
body.
Then from the forehead Of the skull
to the rib which connects the two fe-
murs a number Of strings are tightly
stretched. These strings are likewise
made from the skin Of the victim, hay-
ing been thoroughly dried, stretched
and rubbed with rosin.
But this even is not the full extent
Of the grewsomeness Of this instru-
ment for the skull is left so that the
jaws are movable. Therefore with
each shake of the instrument the jaws
| wag, and with a sharp jolt of the in
strument the teeth come together with
Q snap.-NeW York Herald
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
WHY SHE DIDN'T PAY.
Horse Her Money Was On Did Not
st.,5 * Win. 25s.

Horse Her Money Was On Did Not
Win. 535
Some women" said John w. Gates,
mot all women, but some Of them, are
very poor spectators. very poor gam.
blers. Ss5
"a young friend of mine has pretty
cousin. He was going to the races
the other day. and she called him up
on the telephone and asked him to put
SO on Forest King f.r her.
! ~ Very we'll he said, I'll do it II
you'll pay me back.
90 OF course I'll pay you back, you
horrid thing exclaimed his cousin.
:. All right he said. You didn't
last time 4.
oh, we'll, said she, last time the
horse didn' Il win, you know -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
Notice Of Special City Election.

Notice is hereby given that a
special city election will be held in
the Fifth ward Of the city Of Bis
marck, North Dakota, on Tuesday,
the fourth day Of June, A. D. 1907,
for the purpose Of electing an alder
man as uccessor to A iderman Frank
.. cGormick, Of said ward, re-
signed.
The city council has designated the
city hall, on Main street, between
Third and Fourth streets, as the
polling place for said special cleo
ton. NJ.
The polls will be opened at eight
o'clock a. M. and. will remain open
continuously until I'VE o'clock d. ii.
Dated May 5. 1907 ~
r. 81 YOUNG.
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Fitted jacket Designed
BY May Manton No. 1888

The tailored jacket is always in styla.
always smart and fills a certain distinc-s
tive place that is Its own. Illustrated is
one that allows q choice of the long or
rhree-quaiter sleeves and that includes
the seams to the shoulders that give such
long and becoming lines to the figure. 1t
Is made Of tan colored panama cloth SIM
ply stitched with bedding silk. but 1t is
appropriate for all suitings and all mate
rails used for separate coats. 50 that 1t
fills asgreat many needs.
The coat Is made with fronts and side
fronts. backs and side backs and under
arm cores. There are pockets on the hips
with deep laps, and the neck is finished
with "a regulation collar and lapels. The
sleeves are made in two pieces each, with
rolling cuffs for the long sleeves, while
the three quarter ones are stitched to sim
sulate cuffs. IS ~,
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is Az yards n ~ yards
"A or 2Ea yards So inches wide. Il
Sizes for a So 3S. 40. AZ. A and 40 inch
bust. IS.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.
Send 10 cents to this office. give number
of this pattern. No. $685. and state size de-:
sired. 1t will then be sent to you by mail
postpaid. Be sure to write plainly and all
ways give full address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
Cur OUT THIS COUPON
piles are dangerous but do not

Piles are dangerous but do not
submit to an operation until you
have first tried Man Ian the Great
aPile Remedy. It is put up in col.
lapsible tubes with a nozzle that
allows It to be applied exactly
where It is needed. # you have
itching, bleeding or protruding piles
and Man Fan does not relieve, money
refunded. soothes and cools. Re-
lieves at once. Sold by Lenhart
Drug Co. sss.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
First publication May 8, 1907.
Z LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that government
tax receipt for special tax on the business Of
Retail Liquor Dealer was issued to Lenhart
the 9th day of July, A. D. 1906, which said
tax receipt is posted in the store room on
the first floor of the building located on lot
number of block number so of the original
plat of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota,
at number 322 of Main street, which said
building is owned by First National Bank of
Bismarck, and that First National Bank of
Bismarck is the lessor of said property where
said tax receipt is posted. ,S & %ti 5z5
Dated the 30th day of April, A. d. 1907.
LENHART DRUG CO.,
Holder of said Government Tax Receipt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
Bitten BY 4 Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused by
q spider bite, John Washington. Of
Bosqueyille, Texas. would have lost
his leg, which became q mass Of RIM:
ming sores, had he not been persuaded
to try Bucklen's Arnica salve. lie
writes The first appIi cation relieved
and four boxes healed all the sores"
Heals every sore; 25c atsLenhart Doug;
Store,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
This is Ny 9th Birthday
ADMIRAL ALE,sIEFF.

Eugene yanovih Aexen yceroy Of the
Far East born
the province Of Tayfcheck May h 1S43
tanned III the
his service his
him to connne his talents
twenty campaigns put twenty
Speiods Of
shore duty For this he
im Of the fourth
first visit TO the
cruiser Aika for five combination
try and genaty he brought
the present father
: the Russian embassy at Paris 1882, he ap =
pointed chief the General Star
Petersburg
himself the the during
he held this post he aided
Siberian railway
within the sphere Russian
made
with Russian
forces The hi the speedily
Ain the !