davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
soundness of the principles for which

soundness of the principles for which
lit stand.
Until this is done, the same hing,
which is happening now through no
failure of ours to give timely warning,
will happen again and again-day
after day we will see not only the
wholesale desertions from party atfili-
ations of those who choose for them
selves and care not whether they go
alone or not, but as we'll the segrega-
|tion of powerful elements, and in
considerable numbers, as is happen
ing to day in Ponce and Mayagliez,
lin Manati and San German. And the
very action of changing the names OF
the parties indicates something very
little different, fact which we COM
|mented on not very long since, when
the subject was discussed.
Something more essential than the
name of party must be changed, and
something which bears very little
relation to whatever title party may
choose, or even any of the exterior
characteristics of party. And this
is the thing that our politicians are in
search of at the present time; this is
what the great neutral vote which has
no affiliations with edither party is
searching for, desire, in a word >
of a country tired of the notorious,
deficiency of programs and platforms,
which, though very comprehensive
some of them even to going into
details about the celebration of fairs,
do not fairly meet and decide the isseu
which has such a vital significance for
the Puerto Rican welfare.
These splits and dismemberments
are therefore no more than natural.
The country is in search of some fixed
policy, it looks for what it has not, and
different courses are chosen for the
search.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
FL atentado contra eH Gear
Infinidad de versiOnes

Nueva York, sabado-En Paris ha circula-
do la noticia de haber sldo objeto de un atenta-
do el Gar de Russia pero que no tuvo conse-
cuencias desagradables.
Ell soberano resulto ileso del ataque
Esta sensational grave noticla sc ha te-
nido oculta con gran misterio ha sido prohl-
bida su circulation en- Ell ImperiO,
Ell misterio en que ha pretendido vearse
la noticia ha hecho que circule rodeada ds fan
tastico relieve que amengua en- TN todo la Cir
cunstancia de euContrarse ileso Ell SoberanO ruSO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
FL pHazo de la campafsa
Es mucho mas de 10 que Sc dice

Nueva York, sabado.-Un cablegrama fe--
chado en- Seul dice que es la creenc1a general
entire los coreanos que la guerra Sc habra ter
minado Sc habra hecho impossible, antes del
mes de Diciembre.
La furia conque Sc acomenten ambos ejer-
citos es superior a 10 que refereu los parties de
la campana
El numero de muertos que ponen gran empe-
no en- ocultar ambos ejercitos es mucho mayor
de 10 que Sc ha dicho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
Los ssuSOS VenCGn
en- Yentai
Ell herOismO de los rusOs

Nueva York sabado.- Dice TN despacho
Official recibido de San Petersburgo, que las tro
pas del imperio han realizado con exito un alta
que formal deslos japoneses Yanta.
Los heroicos soldados moscovitas, dice el
despacho Official ruso despues de veneer a los
atacantes sc lanzaron en- persecution de los
mismo, dispersandoles inutilizandoles varias
pleas de artillerla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
lnauuuraci0n del serwici0
-.
de a utom6v5les

Segun nos comunica atentamente Ell
propietario dc los nuevos automobiles
que funcionaran entire la Capital a
Ponce, a las horas indicadas en- ell in
tenerario que en- otro lugar de este MI
nero encontraran nuestroS lectoreS,
maflana las dos de la tarde Saldra
para Ponce ell primer automovil, ad-
mitiendo pasaje para dicho punto y
pueblo intermedios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
SePvlelo Especial del Bole!m Mereantn
0ABLEGRAMAS.
Las c0nferenCias
para Ba pax
Reclamaciones que estan pendientes

Nueva York, sabado.-Los despachos ofcia.
les que Sc reciben de Washington dicen que ell
Presidente Roosevelt sc propone conseguir ell
aplazamento de todas las reclamaciones pen
dientes entire los poderes de Europa contra al
gunas republicas americanas, para someterlas
al tribunal de arbitraje que han de sostener las
principales potencias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
Mo fue una a.etiradza R'uSa
Direction de las trOpas

Nueva York, sabado.-Informan de Lon
dres que ell general Kuropatkin ha detenldo su
marcia hacia Ell Norte, desconcertando los ja-
poneses que Sc creian asistir a una retirada del
enemigo.
La nueva direction que piensa dar sus
tropas el generalisimo ruso es desconoclda por
todos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
Un anarqujsta
preso EN- Zaragoza
Una maquina Internal

Nueva York, sabado-Dicen de Madrid que
ha sido detenido en- Zaragoza anarquista
que puso una bomba en- la Catedral, con obJeto
de que explotara mientras sc celebraba una So
lemne function religiosa.
Ell hbertaro esta preso, pero no ha denun-
ciado sus completes nj ha hecho declaraclo-
mes de ning1n genera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
Las Cortes espaf1olas
Como las espera ell pdblico

Nueva York sabado.-Crece Ell interes pu~
blco en- Espala, medidida que Sc aproxima la
epoca de la aperture de las Camaras.
La propaganda que Sc ha hecho por los po'
litices ha sido tan energca, tan fuerte la oposi
cion contra ell gobierno que el pals en- masa esta
rendiente de la inauguration de las Cortes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
Dos a+aques japoneses
4 VladiwQS10Rk K
Una semana epica

Nueva York, sabado-Desde Paris dicen
los parties de la guerra que Sc publican en- aque-
LA ciudad que la plaza de Vladivostok ha re-
chazado, en- la semana actual dos ataques de
Ia escuadra enem1ga.
Los iaponeses han anunciado que reunlran
ahora sus fuerzas contra esta plaza la que
piensan rendir antes que Port Arthur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
Un infoRsne tranquizizador'
Como esta Mukden

Nueva York, sabado.-Los despachos cable
grafcos de San Petersburgo, dicen que el gene
raj Kuropatk1n ha comunicado al sobe1ano ruso
que la plaza de Mukden esta acublerto de todo
peliqro v que seran inutles, como hasta ahora
todas las tentativas que realicen los enemigos
para apoderarse de dicha plaza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-01
Los rrn0vimientOS
de In escuaC1g.a ingleSa
va estan sobre aviso las potencias

Nueva York, sabado-Cablegrafa de Lon
dres que la escuadra inglesa ha saido para el
Mediterraneo permanecera entire Tanger y
Gibraltar hasta que reciba nuevas 6rdenes del
Almirantazgo ingles.
Este movim1ento de la fota inglesa pone
sobre aviso los poderes de Europa
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.

FnnchOns 4. Casinos I.
The following scores were made at the Roy
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14

Hindoo of winter meeting at that course.
and later tlossomed out as good winner
under the electric lights. He won about
thirteen straight races.
tinasmuch as purses were 500 at that
track. with first money $S5. Bloss did not
clear up any fortune over the repeated
victories Of the animal.
Colonel II. " Horton. who is promoting
race meeting at Jacksonville. Fla, has
sprung something new in the Derby line.
This Derby Is to be for 3-year-olds and
upward. and is to be a heat race at six
furlongs. with $500 added. Entries are to
close January 90
Racegoers are accustomed to seeing
derbies run for 3-year-olds: also to hav-
Ing them contested over routes of from
one mile and one-eighth to one and one
half mile. the latter being the true dis-
lance: The Innovation simply shows 61a that
yacksonvilie isn't tied down with any Old.
World notions. but will make derby. at
any old age and any old distance If 1t
gets good and ready.
No mention has been made of any
BROOKLYN Handicap winners being sent
to Jacksonville. nor are the names OF
horses already mentioned as being
quartered at the course known In racing
history to any great extent. Many OF
the names would doubtless be hard to find
In the registry list of the Western Jockey
Ciub. as IL appears that the Texas bush
horses are 20 get chance at this meet;
Local racegoers will recall the animal
who ran so consistently on the Fair
Grounds course under the name of Blood
hound year before last. Bloodhound was
steady performer. as he generally fin
ished about tenth IL it happened that
there were nine other horses in the race.
He Was n steady winner at a jackson
Vile meeting the previous spring. so it is
to be presumed that stake class is not
necessary to win at the Florida resort.
Trainers at Morris Park are taking ad-
vantage of a heavy fall of snow to gallop
their 2-year-olds over the soft surface.
The snow is not deep enough to make the
going tiresome for the youngsters yet is
soft and light enough to afford Il good
footing
Mexican Is now Quartered at the course
his work. He is expected to be good
handicap performer the coming season.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14

Oarsman. who was plunged on to win
the 1900 handicap at a mile and a fur
long, was beaten by Talconbridpe who led
an the way The distance was covered in
I:olh, which is a half second off the CALI
fornia record.
Leash proved to be another surprise by
winning at 10 to l. and Nullah also landed
at the same odds.
Weather clear: track fast
First race. Futurity course sellinr-Sir Pres
GEEosY 8 to j; second: Saul oi Tarsas. h iiS i
sses1; sser,nsn to l. third Time Ill Doris. Doctor
Las Lash Little Sister, Florianna Belle wander
hng, Fem Zeen and Schcrzo also ran
second race; three and one-half furlongs.
Prince Brutus lie diiIdebrandl i to g. second !:
Arisbe; los lsurnsl. to /. third Time :iIis
Neva Lee. Bin Cahert Gloomy Gus. Mogregor
E!ha Giacoma and Rose Ely also ran.
Third race. Flturity course selling-Nullah
i0' tkunzl. 10 to l. won: Modder. 10 (SeeI. Is
to J. second: Alice Carey. I@ tHildebrandj. 3
Waterpowsr. Alta G.. Rodolfe. Evander. God
dess 5 Of Night. Emma Rembold and Puss in
Boots also
Fourth race. mile and an eighth. handicap
lol u. Martini. s TO l. third. Time. i:s1L,. Ho-
ratius. CRATER. Major Tenny and Our Bessie
Fifth race one mile. selling-Leash. 100 a. T
Sheehan). 10 to l. won: Billy Moore. los (Hil-
1enrandl: to ). second. Mact;yle. 102 sBurns).
g. to l. third Time. :i1a&. Batidor Joe John
Mesto MES Snark the Miller. Prcstano. Resprator
1 Sixth race. six and one-half furlongs. selling
L'nlonei Van - fTravers). to !. won: Still
ro,ycI Tno; le2 q, g. @ Martini, 20 TO second Sterling
Fort Wayne. Abbeystead. Mocorito. Kubeiik.
Gondulus. Soothsayer and Be Happy also ran.
To-DAY'S OAKLAND ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14
CORBETT'S COMING HAILED
WITH DELIGHT BY FANS.
Pitcher Is Expected to Help the Car
diDals to a High Position in
the Pennant Race.

The announcement that Joe Corbett had
been signed by the Cardinals created con-
siderable favorable comment around the
haunts of the fans yesterday.
Up at Jack O'Connor's place of business
II was made the topic of conversation
throughout the day.
That corbett is still regarded as great
slabman was the general verdict OF THESE
tanning bees. ~,
Jimmy Burke, the Pride of Goose Hol-
low and the Cardinals third baseman'
was particularly enthusiastic over the cap
ture of Corbett.
You can bet we are going to have
better standing in the race this season
than we did last year, said Burke. Az
the bad feeling engendered by Donovan
VIII be absent. and this of itself will be
great aid to the Cardinals. All the boys
will hustle this year. They will not be con-
stant.y under the nervous strain occa,
"Corbett and Taylor will greatly
strengthen the Cardinals. That PAR VIII
put new life in the team. and with Nichols
bound to make showing this year"
With Nichols managing the Cardinals
the question OF field captain when the
pitcher is not in the game is bound to De
discussed. Nichols can be on the bench
every day. but that team needs 1ield
captain has been shown over and over
again.
Either Beckley or Burke would make a
first-ciass selection. If Beckley comes ne
probably will get the place, but If the car
dinals 1ail to land "Old Eagle Eye. Burke
Y ould make a good man for the office
Jimmy has a complete knowledge OF the
game, is a hustler and is held high in the
estimate of his fellow players ,
He is a player Of the O'Connor stripe
He grasps a situation instantly. ana can
always find way to make run Wheh a
run is most needed
Another player of much promise that
the Cardinals may land is Danny shea,
the shortstop of the san Francisco team;
run, and was considered one of the best
tnfielders in the Pacific Coast League last
season.
Arthur Granville. the St. Louis boy who
PLAYED with the Colorado Springs team OF
the Western League last season. may
soon make his bow as a major Lacquer;
Barrows OF Detroit has been negotiating
with the owners Of the Colorado Springs
team, ac6ording TO advices from that
point.
Should Barrows succeed in getting Gran
vile he will have landed one of the most
conscientious ball players in the profes-
sion. ,
Arthur played great ball for the Mil
lionaireS last year. His fielding was
sensational and he batted .29i which Is
exceedingly good for a minor Lacquer.
When Granville played with the various
semiprofessional teams around st. LOUIS
he had many offers. At that time Arthur
vas contemplating entering the priest
rood and had for time studied at the
Jesuit College in Normandy. His health
failed him. however. and he took up base
ball.
He is a gentlemanly youngster, who is
a credit to baseball. and should he get on
with the Detroit team he is bound to
make a hit with the fans of that city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14
Boyds 4, Models 1.
10 following scoreS v-ere made


The following scores were made at the
Haupt alleys:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14
CHINESE TREATY NOW IS
AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT"
Notifications Are Exchanged and
Mukden and Antung become In
ternational Ports of Trade.

Washington. Jan. 13.-Ratifications Of
the American-Chine commercial treaty
were exchanged at the State Department
to-day by Secretary Hay and Sir Chen
tung Lians Cheng. the Chinese Minister
here. The treaty provides for the opening
of the ports of Mukden and Antung, in
Manchuria. to the worlds commerce.
The treaty is now an accomplished fact.
1t remaining only to proclaim it and ap-
point the necessary Consuls at Mukden
and Antung. The President has selected
these Consuls from men CT experience al
ready in the consular service, and conse-
Quently able to open up the new field to
trade with the least possible delay.
Their names will be sent to the Senate
as soon as Congress makes provision for
hopes will be done speedily.
1t is regarded as very desirable that
such rights as We have acquired in Man.
churia as to China shall be fully estab-
iished and asserted in advance Of any
possible war that might affect that vast
territory to the extent of a change OF
sovereignty.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14

In the hope that fire regulations will be
sufficiently relaxed to allow them TO hold
a boxing entertainment next Saturday.
managers of the Sheridan Club in Chicago
have matched Gus Bezenah. well known in
this city to battle Johnny Kelly. The
latter Is also well known in this city and
fought n couple Of preliminaries before
the West End Club.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14
TEACHERS MAY
CHANGE DATES.
National Educational Association
Convention Might Conflict With
Democratic Gathering Here.

Because the dates set for the holding Of
the Democratic National Convention and
the National Educational Association con-
fict. it is possible that the dates Of the
latter will be changed.
The National Democratic Convention is
fixed for July s. and the National Educa-
tionaI Association is to convene from July
) to 9.
1t is not believed that st. Louis can
comfortably accommodate both conven-
tions at the same time. Superintendent
Soldan of the Board of Education said
yesterday that the last convention of the
association. which was held in Boston.
was attended by more than 81 600 teachers.
Indications are that the ST Louis CON
yention will be much more largely attend
ed. because of the Worlds Fair as side
attraction.
There is strong sentiment among the
teachers for the holding of the convention
during the last week in June, and the
Executive Committee may decide to make
the change II is not thought the Ma
tionaI Democratic Committee would con-
sent to the changing Of its dates
All meetings of the Educational Asso-
the Worlds Fair grounds. The sessions
will be limited in number and length, in
order that the papers and discussions may
be practically applied in studying the ex-
hibits.
will be devoted to discussions Of the yari-
ous national educational systems as Illus
trated by the exhibits The presence ana
cooperation of eminent foreign educators
are assured TO present the characteristics
of their respective systems. and to assist
in a comparative and Intelligent STUDY OF
the illustrative exhibits.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14
w. c. A. SPENDS INCREASED SUM.
Reports Received at Thirty-Fffth
Annual Meeting.

The report of Mrs William p. Stewart,
read yesterday at the thirty-fifth annual
meeting of the st. Louis Woman's Chris
tian Association in the Lafayette Park
NJ. E. Church, South. showed that the or
ganization has collected and expended
more money in the last year than in any
previous year in It's history.
The report of the treasurer was supple
mented by that of the secretary. Mrs.
John D. Vincil. Mrs Vincil for the first
time in the many years she has held the
office was not able to attend the meeting,
and her report was read by some one else.
In addition to the 50 expended by
the general organization, the reports of
the several correlated institutions showed
a large increase in the work they have
done
and treasurer of each institution. the
first-named being the secretary, as fol-
lows:
Memorial Home; Mrs. H; H. DepnisOn
elevator service and electric lights was
emphasized. and an appeal was made to
contribute funds for the erection OF hos
School. Mrs. c. E. Russell and Mrs
Lewellyn Jackson; Blind Girls Home.
Mrs. G: F; Haid and Mrs c; H. Dixon:
Stewart and Mrs. F. c. Woodruff: Young
Elizabeth Southern and Miss Isabelle
Nicholson; Travellers Aid Committee, Mrs.
]. r. Webber and Mrs H. L. Morrill,.
Mrs. ]. n. Booth. building fund treas
urer. and Mrs r. NJ. Nichols. summer-rest
treasurer, also made individual reports:
The opening devotional exercises of the
morning were led by the Reverend ]. f.
Mcdonald and there were addresses dur
ing the day by the R-yerend Doctor F. W.
Luce, the Reverend Doctor William J.
Williamson and the Reverend Doctor
Samuel c. Palmer.
Miss Julia Burgers Haverstick, Miss
Garfielda Miller and Mrs W. A McCand-
less sang solos, and there was a piano
selection played by Leo Miller Luncheon
was served at noon by the women of the
Lafayette Park Church.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14
MCINTYRE PASSES THROUGH CITY.
Former Local Jockey Going to Hot
SprinGs-Bloss at Little Rock.

Jockeys Willie Bloss and Tip Mcintyre.
both well known in former days on the
smaller tracks in this city, are to handle
horses at Little Rock and Hot Springs for
the remainder of the spring. Mcintyre
passed through the city yesterday on his
way to the Arkansas spa
While the Western Jockey Club over
looked him in the matter of reinsta'e-
ment at the last meeting, he expects to get
back in the fold. In the meantime he will
galiop horses for an owner now wintering
in the Springs.
Bloss went directly to Little Rock from
Cincinnati and will work there for ]. E.
Gushing. The latter claims to have the
best lot of youngsters in training he has
handled for several seasons Bloss ex-
poets 10 take Off ten pounds before he gets
to riding weight.
While mention of Bloss is made. the
performance Of his horse Black Hawk at
the old Sportsman's Park track in this
city will be recalled. Black Hawk was the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. l3.-Four out OF six
favorites won at Ascot Park to-day. the other
two going TO second choice and an outsider.
T. Walsh and j. Booker were each fined $50
by Judge Hamilton for rough riding
weather clear; track fast. Summaries:
First race. selling. one mile-UItruda, Ill (E.
n,. nMaish,. to ?. Won: Frank Pearce: Ill a..
;s9oker): to l. second; Schwarzwald. III dew
isy, "a TO l, third; Time. 1:4iS. Maud NJ. Lit
tie Secret, Ohio Girl. Bassanio. Doctor Worth
lnsolence and Sharpless also ran.
Second race. purse. three furlongs-Azelina
III tBolandl. TO 1. won; Lady Lasca. Ill (Red-
fern). to ), second Hilona. lO5 tRusselD. 10 to
l, third Time. :36k. ST. Dixie and McLaren
Third race, selling. Slauson courseF1orestan.
lci lMountain). II to i, won; Montana Peeress.
lOi Huxtonl. TO ]. second; Nanon, l04 (Brown).
TO l. third. Time. 1:12L. Double o, Educate.
Labor. MacElechoe, Nat Goodwin. Jim Gore II
and Buccleuth also ran.
Fourth race purse. seven furlongs Warte
Nichte: 1g7 (Redfern). to o. won: Princess Tu-
lane, 81 fE; Walsh: 10 !. second: orsina 1o2
a. Spencer. 2S to l. third. Time. 1:2sk. Dol
ly Hayulan also ran.
Fifth race mile and a sixteenth-For-
tunatus los (E. Walsh), I TO TO- won: Greenock
liz Prior), to ]. second; Pilot lOi q. Lewis).
u to /. third Time. 1:49is. Cloche dor. Silver
Fizz. Cambaceres and Terra Incognta also ran.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Pat Bulger. l10 (Red
fern, 10 3. won: Foncasta lis tReiff), to !.
second: Lady Usk. le5 tPrior). to 1. third.
Time. I:02Iz. Lady Belaire, Mabel Claire. Car
nival. Colonel Bogey and Absolute also ran.
LTO-DAY'S ASCOT ENTRIES.
First race sellinp npe y,iIe and seyenty wards.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14
STONE GIVES A DINNER.
Charles F. Murphy and st. Louis
Delegates Guests of Honor.
EEpIrpJJc Special.


Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Stone
gave a dinner at his residence this even
ing in honor of C. F. Murphy of New
York. the well-known Tammany leader,
and in compliment. also. to Mayor Wells
and his associates in the visiting st. Louis
delegation
The dinner was attended by John
Schroers Colonel Charles H. Jones. former
Mayor Van Wyck. Norman E. Mack of
Buffalo, Colonel Moses c. Wetmore.
Thomas Taggart of Indianapolis. State
Senator McCarren Of New York and John
Allen of the Worlds Fair National Com
mission.
A telegram was received from Mayor
Mcclellan -egretting his inability to be
present at the dinner. but stating that he
and Colonel Murphy will be in ST. Louis
during the first week in May. the guests
of President Francis Of the Exposition
and Mayor Wells.
Senator Stone received many congratu-
lations for his efficient work for st. Louis.
and there is considerable discussion in
Washington of his great influence in the
National Committee. of which he Is vice
chairman. Missouri having secured the
convention for Kansas City four years
ago and for St. Louis this year. the COM
mitteeman from that State naturally Is
credited with being a poweS in Its coun-
cis and especially in this instance. when
the chairman of the committee and a ma
iority Of its members were primarily dis
posed to have the convention in Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14
CAR INJURIES AGED MAN.
Wingate Fruedenstein snstains
Fracture Of the Skull.

Wingate Fruedenstein, 81 years old. was
dragged fifty feet and seriously injured
after being struck by an Olive street car
in front of the home of his stepson, vii
liam Trapp. No. 4l49 Olive street. about
$50 yesterday afternoon. The car was
westbound and so filed with passengers
that Motorman r. F. Hoss told the police
that he could not stop In time to avoid
the accident.
Fruedenstein was attended by Doctor
Holland of No. 4s39 Olive street. who
found that the aged man had suffered =
fracture of the skull and internal injuries.
He was removed to the Evangelical Dea-
coness Hospital. No. 4l17 Bell avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14
KINDERGARTEN LEAGUE.

Clippers ;. Tigers q.
q following scores Were made at the ROYAL