davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
Savin ps Nine Billions.

According TO statistics compiled by
William Hanhart, secretary OF the say
ings bank section of the Amerlcan, !,
Bankers association, the banked
savings in the United States amount to
s5 $50, ,S37 ,0l6. Including the savings
in life insurance companies and build
ing loan associations, the total visible
savings of the people of this country
are placed by Mr.. Hanhart at approx,
imately $4,000, 100000, equal to Slle
per capita Of population. .,
Mr., Hanhart S figures were compiled
al The request of t&e committee on
postal savings banks of the American
Bankers, association, with whom he has
Just filed his report. Mr., Hanhart says
in this report that the figures compiled
by the comptroller of the currency
showing total "banked' savings OF
only $3,66O ,553 ,945, are incomplete. IN
asmueh as they do not inclnde savings
deposits in state and national abnks.
In speaking o. the statistics he has
compiled Mr.. Hanhart says: - think
! prove the fallacy Of the argument
advanced by a former postmaster gen
eral in connection with his proposal to
establish postal savings banks that the
savings banks Of the United States are
not adequate 10 the needs of the pub
lie, and that in many parts of the coun-
try there are no facilities whatever for
taking care of the savings of our cit
izcns. New York Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
SALT LAKE BESIS
HELENA IN SERIES
Cubs Are Working Hard to Sc
cure Lead in Race for
Pennant.

The salt Lake Cubs won lucky game
from the Helena Senators sunday after
noon at The Walker field by the score Of
= 20 q. While the Cubs won the game
the visitors had the locals in a hole nearly
I'll the time and with a littlc extra good
pla wing could have won the game. Annis:
for tho Cubs. was wild. but he managed
to pull through. Gordon was hit pretty
freely. but a few poor plays started the
run getting for tho Cubs. Second Base
man SITS went out OF his territory after
fly. which belonged Ia Murray in center
field The result was that SITS muffcd
the fly, trying 10 take it down With one
hand. and salt Lake benefited by a run
through tho dumb play.
The winning OF this game gives the
Cubs three out of five played. Helena
has stil four games the better OF SAT-
Lake. but the Cubs say that they will set
even on the next round.
The Butte team will he hero TO play
five games, the first game being Schcd-
ulcd Tor Tuesday afternoon. Helena has
left for home where she will play the
Boise team. The latter team has been
considerably strengthened. having defeat
ed Butte in Il doublc-hcadcr sunday att
ernoun at Boise, and there will he re-
ucwcd interest in the team when IL
reaches Helena.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
Paris Race Track
Scene of Big Riot
H0RSEhEN LOUD N
PRAISE Of RACES
Hope That Meeting Will Be Al
lowed TO Continue Adver-
tised Time.

VIII the horse races end on Saturday
of this week, will they be permitted
10 continue 10 run out the extra ten
days as had been advertised at the be-
ginning OF the meeting? This question
Is being asked by all concerned, Tho
consensus os opiEion ls that the meeting
viii be extended. because of the fact that
il called off this week II Will work n big
hardship upon several OF the horsemcn
who were induced TO come here for =.
involves about $1,000 in purses. which
means a great deal TO the visiting horse
men.
II is claimed by the horsemen that a
great deal Of tho past criticism comes
from people who have not attended the
Culated detrimental To tho present meet
ing are groundless. The Utah Jockey
club posted q $4,000 forfeit to run n
clean meeting, and, as far as the races
arc concerned. the Utah State Fair asso-
citation has no fault to find Prominent
best citizens Of this city. say that they
never attended n cleaner and better con
Quoted meeting In this country The
Utah Jockey club is the ilrst organiza
tion 10 place horse racing upon paying
basis in this city. and If the racing was
not OF iirst-class order the people
would refuse 10 patronze the sport.
The board OF the Utah State Fair asso-
citation Will meet during the early part
or the week, at which time the matter
will be taken up and final decision
rendered.
| 1t is the opinion Of The borsemen tha [
| II the meet is called off ii will injure
| the races during the state fair next fall.
as owners of the best horses would no
| doubt, refuse 10 return TO this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Ind. $50.
The Medal Of Honor.

The medal OF honor is the highest deco
ration for personal valor awarded to SOL
diers and sailors of the United States.
II Is to Americans what the Victoria cross
OF England, the Iron cross of Germany or
the Cross of the Legion OF Honor of
France are to citizens of those countries
the reward of the highest and most self
sacrificing heroism in war. Every wearer
of it is presumed 10 be a hero. whose per
sonal deeds in battle by land.
have been so conspicuous as to win the
approval and admiration OF his superior
officers of the war department and OF
the president of the United States
This is the standing regulation for
awarding medals of honor:
'In order that the congressional medal
of honor may be deserved, service must
have been performed in actions OF such
a conspicuous character as 10 clearly dis
tinguish the man for sallantry and In
trepidity above his comrades-servicet that
involved extreme jeopardy OF life or the
performance OF extraordinarily hazar rdous
duty, Recommendations for the decora-
tIou will be Judged by the standard OF
extraordinary merit, and incontestable
proof of performance OF the service Will
be exacted General Drake, In Uncle
Sans Magazine"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
The Army Mule.

BY an order from headquarters the
automobile passes from some of the
army posts and the mule comes back TO
it's own, 1t was only a question of time,
for the attachments of the ages are not
easily broken. The mules enlistment
never was intended to expire, and as for
the summary dismissal, 1t was ill-con-
sidered, but now all S well once more
with the mule and the army. The army
mule is tactician and strategist.
Study of It's habit has won many bat
tie. BY tho mere curl of the lip it de-
velops defensive front, and under no
circumstance of seeming peace or of
active war arc its flanks left unguard-
ed The mule heard the army swear in
Flanders and it hears 1T swear In the
Philippines. 1t always has been the
target for profanity, and 1t has done
loyal service as the soldiers safety
valve-Cbicago Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
Treasure in StorlS Nest.

The following details concerning the
structure and contents Of stork'S nest
investigated on the summit of the Ca
thedral OF Colmar. III Upper Alsacc. may
be OF interest;
The city architect has lust delivered a
public lecture there on ''Storils and Their
WAYS" He described Il storks nest,
which was about thirty years old it
measured six feet across and was I've
feet in height: Il weighed sixteen hun
GredWeight. or over three quarters OF a
ton. and It was such "A solid mass that
it had to be broken up by using n pick
ak The nest made OF twiSs OF
wood and clay, and the materials filled
tWcnty-four sacks.
The walls OF the nest were found 10
contain seventeen ladies' black stockings,
five fur caps. the sleeve of n white silk
blouse. three old shoes. large piece OF
lea ther, and four buttons that bad be-
longSd to n railway portor's UNIFORM
Berlin Corrcsp spondcnce London Globe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21

B0|St'S NEW TEAM
KNOWS THE GAME
Defeats Butte Miners i'll Fast
DOuble-Header: Buckets
Fast Pitcher.

BOISE, Idaho, June 2O.-The Boise
players found their batting eyes today
ana beat Butte in a double header. Both
games were of the classy sort. With the
score tie and two men on bases in the
last OF the ninth OF the first game. Pctrcc
clouted the ball to the far right field
scoring the winning run, Ponder had
II on Butte all the way, while Marshall
was weak in the pinches.
Buckets Boise's now pitcher from tho
State league, let the miners down with
five hits in the last game, winning the
contest TO g. McAdans was taken out
In the seventh and Osborn substituted
but hitting scored three runs. Score oi
first game:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
PARIS RACES ARE
DELAYED BY RIOT.
Forty Stable Boys, Armed With
ReyOIvers. Ambush Horse
Conveying Vans.
ARMY OFFICERS ARE
PELTED WITH MISSILES
Fire Set to Booths and Hedges:
Police and Firemen Clear
Il Track.

4 PARIS, Jun 20.-An occurrence un-
preccdcnted in the French turf almost
prevented the running Of the Grand
stceplechasc of PARIS today at the Au-
teuil course, The meeting was dlsor-
ganizcd by a serious riot, several per
sons being injured.
Many arrests were made. Inspired
and aided, ii is said, by Pataud and
other revolutionary labor leaders, forty
militant members of the stable boys
nnion. armed with rcvolvcrs, ambushed
thc vans conveying the horses from
Maisons Laittc, their training quar-
ters. Among the victims were several
American horses. Meanwhile. owing 10
the delay in calling the events, the
greatest confusion prevailed at the race
track.
1t was long time before tho cause
Of the non appearance of the horses be
came known, but finally u magistrate
and a force of police set off in auto
mobiles TO the scene of the trouble.
where they put the stable boys to flight
and rescued tho racers.
1t seemed at first as though tho meet
ing would have To be abandoned, and
President Fallicrcs. who always is pres
cnt on tho occasion of the Grand stec
plechasc. was advised by telephone not
10 como. Eventually. however. the call
was given for the first race. This was
more than two hours after the schcd
ulcd time and the crowds already cN-
aspcratcd from waiting. became violent
when single horse presented itself for
a waikovcr in the first event. Jockey
and horse were forced to beat 4 hasty
retreat To the paddock, rs the crowd
swarmcd on the track and refused TO
permit the jockey to take his mount
over the course
Officers Are Insulted.
THE second event was for army Off
GERS, riding their own horses, For some
reason or other, the crowds became
frenzied when several officers cantcrcd
in. The officers were pcltcd with mis-
siles and two were severely injured.
The barriers guarding the course were
broken down and hundreds Of mon in
vaded the track. several OF them being
ridden down and injured by the wildly
excited horses.
About the same time the booths and
hedges were set on fire. but fortunately
rcinforccments of police, troops and
fircmcn who had been hastily sum-
monod arrived in time TO clear the track
and cXtinguish the flames. The police
arrested large number and the re
mainder Of the programme was carried
out in comparative quiet
The Grand steeplcchasc, which was
worth $4,000, was won by j.. Veil Rich
ard S Saint Caradco, with G.. G. Ashe-
ton-Smith s Jerry NJ. second and NJ
Champion S Mademoiselic Boniface
third. w, X. Vanderbilt s lIcrkimcr
won the Prix d'Issey, hurdle race at
one mile and three quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
STABLE BOYS UNION
MAKES BOLD THREAT

MATSONS LAFITTE, France June 90.
AT a meet ing tonight. attended by dele
gates from tho General Federation of La
Dor. the Stable Boys union voted to
strike next Sunday when the Grand PrlN
Il. idris is the feature of the racing pro-
gramile Ono Of the speakers announced
that 30 200 worlmen would cooperate In
the strike and that the Grand PrtN would
be converted l;.to an "obStaclc race"
II is stated that the leaders in the
r,cvement have IL mind an even more
effective plan OF stopping the meeting
unless the trainers aCcCdr To their de-
rlands 1t is estimated that the incl
dent at Autcuil today caused \ loss OF
S200 600 TO the betting machines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
WESTON LEAVES OGDEN
ON WESTWARD JOURNEY

OGDEN. Utah. juno 21.-At | o'clock
this. Monday. morning. Edward Payson
Weston. the aged cross continent pcdcS-
irian, left ogden. travelling westward
along the Southern Pacific right of way,
Weston expects TO reach the Great salt
lake by daylight in order that he may
secure good view OF thai body Of water.
and hopes To reach Lucin, forty miles
westward, before resting FOR tho day.
Weston is I'm good condition now. haV-
ing recovered from his semi -prostration
from the heat and from the slight injury
which he suffered from a fall on his way
10 this city. lie intends TO do the great
er part OF his walking to the coast during
the night and carly morning, in order to
escape the heat which has lately weak
cncd him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
What Is an Editor?

Some high school boys in an eastern
city were last week asked To define the
word editor and some OF their defini-
lions cropped out as follows. which comes
a whole lot nearer the truth than fic-
tlon;
AN editor IS man who handles
words.
English language"
IAN editor Is somebody who does not
do anything himself, and. when somebody
else does, goes and tells other people
about 1t"
IAN editor is man who has the in
dustry of n beaver. the instinct OF bee
and the patience of an bss.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
Rig German Turnout.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 2.-Thc sec
ond day of the thirtieth fest Of the North
American Gymnastic association Of the
Turncrbund. was continuation OF the
ausDicioue opening made yesterday
Fully twenty-five thousand persons
crowded the grounds to witness the pro-
This was German day" and 100 Ger
man societies of this city headed BY INC
United Singers. marched into the
Alter the parade flags OF the German
societies were masscd and all gathered
nf the fest platZ where visitors from
other cities were formally greeted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
Challenge Amateurs.

The Twelfth East team beat the Co
iumbia Graphophonc nine on the grounds
at TwClfth East and Fourth Soutn sun
day BY a score of to . Dcn'2. pitched
"A star game for the Twelfth casters
Batteries-Twelfth East Dcnt@r and
Spaldng, Columbus. Slater and Champia
The Twelfth East team has issued a
challenge 10 the amateur teams Of the
city and is onen for games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
Fast Ball Game.

The Auerba chs defeated the Smoke
house i'm a rattliDg good game at Lagoon
Sunday afternoon by score OF IL 10 D
a largo crowd OF fans witnessed the game
and said that it was the best seen played
on the diamond since the days OF the old
Lagoon professional team. Castleton was
right and held his opponents down TO a
few scattered hits.
The batteries were Castleton and John-
son; Ludlow and Halvcrson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
RACING INTEREST in
SUBURBAN HANDICAP

NEW YORK, Juno 2o-Racing interest
in the United States this week is CEN
handicap, which will be run Thursday,
the opening day ut the Shecpshcad bay
track. Unless some unexpected with
drawals are made at the eleventh honr.
nearly score of thoroughbreds will start,
From form displayed in previous races
this season, the suburban appears to be
n contest in which the stables of James
r. Eccnc and Sam Hlldrcth will bc the
chief ContcndcrS.
Kccnc has strong entry in Celt and
hilarious. and this pair will probably be
the Gayoritcs for the race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
Motor. Paced Race.

NEW YORK, June 20.-In a special ono
hour motor paced bicycle race at the stad-
ium. Clifton, \. j, today. Elmer Collins OF
Lynn. Mass. paced by Charles Turvile.
won by about a mile. He covered 3S 23
miles. Floyd MacFarland, Of San lose,
Cal. was second. half Il mile ahead Of
James Moran OF Chelsea, Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
LARKS TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF JENSEN'S BAD WING
Special 10 The Tribune.

BINGHAM. June 20.-The T.srks sd-
ninistered an unlonlied-for defeat to tho
Bingham Commercials in a match base
ball game here this afternoon. The score
was u 10 In favor OF the Iarks. Up
to the fifth inning the game was the best
played here this year the teams being
tied with a score OF one run each.
In the opening OF tho sixth inning
Pitcher Jensen of the Bingham team lost
him arm and the Larks hit the ball all
over the lot. scoring eleven runs in the
next four innings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
Fifteen Inning Game.

CINCINNATI. juno 2O-TIts by
Shean. Grant ahd Maeee and a long fly
by Titus gave the PhIadelphIas the win
ming run in the fifteenth inning. r. II. f.
Philadelphia ,.,,.......a 10 q
Rattcres-Campbnl. Casper and Nc
Lean; Moore. McQuillen, Morcn and Doc
in, Umpircs-RigIcr and Truby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
Spanish Driver Wins.

BOTLOGNE, Franco. June 20.-Thc in
ternational cup for light automobiles, the
only important race In France this year,
was won today by the Spanish driver,
Gulppone. He covered the distance of $50
miles In hours, 80 minutes. 20 seconds.
GouX, IA French driver. was second and
Thomas, third There were twenty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21

Summary-First base on errors-Buttc
g. Struck out-By Buckets g. by Mead
ans 5. Bases on balls-Of Buckets s..
Off McAdams 8, OF Osborn /. Two-base
hts-Campbell HooD. Wassons Sacrifice
hits-Nehrlng. Lodell, Buckets. Stolen
bases-Turk . Dunn, Moore. Wasson ,.
Fuchel Gray Left on baSes-Boise g.
Butte / Wild pitch-Osborn. Passed
halls-Fortier. Innings pitchcd-By Nc
Adams 6. by Osborn . Base-On Mead
ans 10. off Osborn . Time OF game
hour and 30 minutes Cmpire-McI[ib
ben. Attendance-1000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
Moon Is Invincible.

The o. $. l.. baseball team won a
doublc-header sunday afternoon on tne
North Salt Lake diamond by defeating
the Pacitcs in the first game played by
a score of "a TO >. and the Jensen stars
In a following game by score OF TO l.
Moon pitched both games for the VIII
nnrs with Burnstrom as DackSlop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
American Association.

At iwaullce-Milwaukc 2, Columbus
4.
At ST Paul-St Paul .. Louisville /.
At Kansas City-First game, Kansas
CITY /. Toledo p second game. Kansas
City >, Toledo . (tie).
At nncapois-Minneapol 4, Indian
apolis g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
One Car Disabled.

WALLA WNLLA: Wash, June 2O-Ac-
Cording 10 adViccs received here tonight,
Ford car No, = In the New York to- Sc
attlc automobile race. passed through Ba-
ker City. Or. this afternoon at o'clock
and is expected to reach PcndIcton. Or,
at o'clock Monday morning. Ford car
No. is reported disabled a few miles
east of Huntington. Or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
IdleWildS Undefeated.

The Tdlewild team defeated the World
Beatcrs by a score OF n 10 8, at Peni-
tentary lats Sunday. Cameron 5 pitch
Ing for ldlcwild was the fea.ure OF tho
game and he struck ont fourteen batters
in five innings, Chids' work at first for
the World Bcaters made him the star of
his team. This makes then twenty first
straight victory for tho Idlcwilds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
Lobsters Beat Independents.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 2o.-Burt Marsetts Inde-
pendent baseball team OF Salt Lake was
defeated at the fair grounds this after
noon by Dad Gimln's bunch OF bail
tossers. The score by innings follows:
Ogden ......y Id
salt Lake % o 0 0 o i S
Batterlcs-Ogden, Cutip and Lumley;
Salt Lake, Castro and Murray, The at
tendance was small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
Indian Wins Marathon.

DENVER, Colo. June 2o.--Saul Talyve,
the full blooded Apache Indian runner
from the Grand Junction Indian school,
won today's Marathon race here from Joe
Erxleben OF the Missouri Athletic club
and Tuy Gordy of Grand Junction in the
slow time of 3:1is53.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
TWelYe-Inning Game.

The Rio Grandc Lumber company team
the Blue Rocks by o score Of 8 TO I at
Ninth West and Third South. BattCues-
Il, G.. l.. Co. Girl ana Butk", Blue Rocks,
BurnStcn and Gum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
Lucky Mines Win.

The Lucky Mines defeated the BrTcll
Ncwsboys on Davis field Sunday morning
In u match baseball game by score of
II to 6, Pitcher Bywatcr was invincible
and held the losers down TO a few hits,
The lineup of the winning team was as
follows;
.. Spry catcher: Bywater. pitcher. i.
Spry. Williams, Simpson and Martin, in
field. BarracouSh, Haslam and Parry,
outfjelJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
Acme Car Delayed.

LARAMIE. Wyo., June 2O.-Ine Acrne
, IL, thn orcan-to-oceau automobile race
lnft Bosler for the West this afternoon:
The car has been delayed al Bosiei' 20
miles west, since Frida!. by u broken
shaft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
Motor Cycle Records,

LOS ANGELES. June 20.-Eddc Ling
cnfelder, formerly of Chicago, made two
world s records for seven horse power
motor cycles at Fiesta park this after
noon. He made ten miles In S:06 3-5, and
twenty five miles in 2l:24
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
Pacific League.

Al San Francisco-Morning game. Los
Angeles ,. Oakland 4, afternoon. Los An
geles l. Oakland 0.
At Portland-Frisco J, Portland ..
At Los Augeles-Morulng, Vernon 5,
Sacramento 4; afternoon, Vernon o. Sac
ra M &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
BOISE,

Summary-First base on orTors-Eoisc,
!: Butte, ,. Struck out-By Ponder. I;
Marshall, .. Base on balls-Off Mar
shall. >. Two base hts-Dunn. Pctree.
Sacrifice hits-Campbcll, Gardner (2).
NelCk, Case. Double plays-Case to Jo-
dell; Nehring (unassistod.) Left on
bases-Boise. Z: Butte, 3. Hitched by
pitched hall--FortleT. Time of game
One hour and 20 minutes. Umplrc-Mc-
liibben. Attendance-1000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21

BOSTON, juno 2O.-The renovated
cruiser New York. Admiral Sampsou's
flagship during the Spanish war, sailed
from the CharlcStown navy yard late to-
day for Europe where she Will be the
nagship of the American fleet In the
Mediterranean waters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21

HELENA, Mont, June 20.-Thc touring
party of ST, Paul iobbers. consisting OF
scycuty-fjve members. who are visiting
The northwest arrived in Helena this
evening at o'clock from Missoula, They
were met AT the Union depot by d deloga-
civ and shortly after left for Lewiston
over the Northern Pacific. The party Will
return Ia Helena tomorrow evening ar
6 80 and will attend the concert which Is
In be gievn at the Broadwater Montana :
famous hot water plunge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21

LONDON. June o0.-At the close of the
coming mancuvcrs 1t was announced to-
day The king will review the feet at
Cowcs on July Fl, The review will &c
seen in British waters. The date se-
lccted comedies with the projected visit
Of the emperor OF Russia To France and
England Therefore, some Russian men
OF war are likely tn be in the vicinity.
and undoubtedly the emperor will be 4
spectator.