davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06

treaty with the United States has been
published by Louis NJ. Drago. former
minister Of foreign affairs says a Her.
aid dispatch from Buenos Ayres, Ar
gentina. The former minister de-
clares that Argentine trade would suf-
fer by this act. which would probably
be followed by the denunciation Of Of
her treaties, and that there would be
uncertainty In the situation greatly de-
irimental to the interests OF the coun-
try. creating the possibility OF dlplo-
matte complications.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06
Fatal Dance.

New York, Dec. 5.--Dancing at a
kirmess In aid Of hospital has re-
suited in an attack OF pneumonia.
which caused the death OF Arbilla A.
Babbltt. daughter OF a well known
consulting engineer Of Pittsburg and
New York. The girl who was IS years
of age. had been III several months.
but when the young women OF the
town were asked to help the hospital,
she volunteered her services. She
danced hornplpe in light yachting
costume, She tainted after the first
nights performance, but insisted on
for the second night and
died few hours later.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06
Committee From 10000 Work.
ers Appointed.
FIGHT AGAINST EMPLOYERS
Delegates Claim Alliance Aims at the
Destruction Of Organized Labor In
Pressing Open Shop Crusade
In New York.

New York, Dee. Sat meeting Of
the Central Federated Union delegates
representing more than 10000 workers
In the miscellaneous trades have APP
pointed committee Of 10 to fight en-
ployers who insist on the open shop
in compliance with the sentiments ex-
pressed at the recent Citizens Indus
trial Alliance convention.
The delegates who addressed the
union declared that II the resolutions
adopted by the alliance were put into
operation. organized labor win be de-
stroyed.
After a protraeted discussion II was
decided TO make strong effort to COM
bat the open shop" crusade In the
city and TO assist organizations outside
of New York TO do 80.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06
PECULIAR SUICIDE.
Publisher Cuts His Throat and Ther
eegs Surgeon TO Save Him.

Chicago, Dec. 5.--When B. s. Was
son. a publisher. felt himself dying
after he had cut his throat he urged
the physician who was bending over
him to save his life.
While preparations were being made
to remove the man to a hospital he
died. The tragedy took place In the
bathroom OF the home Of Wasson's
mother. Mrs. Sadie Wasson. In Drexel
boulevard. Wasson had been engaged
in the publication Of railway maga-
zine. a brother. Jesse @. wasson, being
associated with him.
Mr.. wasson could assign no reason
other than temporary insanity for his
brothers act The dead man leaves a
widow and two children.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06
ROUGH ON GERMS.
Rockefeller Hot on the Trail Of the
Hardy Bacteria.

New York, Dec, Reconstruction
work on the Rockefeller institute for
the investigation of the causes of dis
ease at SIxty-hfth street and Avenue
A. this city, has begun. The buildings,
with their equipment, viii cost $780,
900. The cornerstone OF the central
building has been laid and the struc-
ture, which is to cost $4,000, will be
raised at once. When completed the
building will be publicly dedicated to
the discovery and study of the bacteria
of diseases, Three blocks of property
surrounding have been purchased so
that the character of the neighborhood
may be controlled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06
Driven 70 Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place,
remote from civilization. a family is
often driven to desperation in case of
accident, resulting in Burns. Cuts
Wounds Ulcers, etc. Lay in supply
OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. 25c, at Chas. Rogers
drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06
UNcopLY CALIFORNIA.
In One County Only Place of Worship
Is Joss House.

New York. Dec 5.-Bishop Moreland
of Sacramento has preached here in
the Church of Heavenly Rest on church
work in California, He pleaded for an
endowment fund which, he declared
II is the duty of easterners to help raise
because they largely control the min
ing camps,
In $4,000 square miles of Northern
California and Western Nevada, the
bishop said. the population has dwin-
died to $4,000, In six counties there is
not Christian church. In one of the
largest counties the only place Of wor-
ship is a Chinese joss house, Scores Of
camps in Northern Calif9nia
are without minister,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06
Storm at El paso.

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 5.-El Paso has
just experienced the first snow for two
years. The storm lasted six hours and
was preceded and followed by cold rain
and sleet. 1t is feared that cattle will
suffer and the loss may be consider
able.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06
TREATY DENOUNCED.

Argentine Fears Trade With This
Country May Suffer Under New Act.
New York, Dec. 5.-A letter con-
demning the decision Of the govern
ment to denounee the commercial
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-06
cAs5lEs ON WAR PATH.

New York Founders May Have to Walk
Home Nights.
New York. Dec. 5.-Fifteen hundred
cab drivers began early today casting a
referendum vote on the question OF
whether the Liberty Dawn Association,
local Of the International Brotherhood
of Transfers, should strike against the
Livery Stable Keepers Association,
which has declined to grant $2,25 a day
and one night off in six. The opinion
among the men is that strike will be
declared Immediately. Cab stands
about the leading hotels and restau-
rants will be chiefly affected.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-03

Upper Mamou, at J Landreneau's-
Commissioners, Armand Landreneau,
Hlllery Butler and Sidney Fontenot.
Point Gland Louis. at Robert Tate's
commissioners, Adolphe Dugas, Robt
Tate and Kinney Dunbar.
Faquetaiqnr. at R"z,s' Store-Com-
missi"ntrS, Edw Dnrdeau, Ben Cour
vile and Theogene Rozas.
Lower Mamou, at Benuit Johnsnn's
commissioners, VIM Ashford, sr, P HI
MarOney and Anatole Fuselier.
Mallet, at MISUNDERSTANDING
ers. Willie Blhu, John Boudreaux, and
L B Verret.
PIaqnemine Point. at A w Dejran's
commissioners, Willie Dtjean,
john Ciilds and j I CovEder.
Ennice, at OIi,rrl GuiIlGe's Ware
observation-disclosures. F u Bennen,
VIM l. Gil and Armand Fuseifer.
Lone Pine. at Stewards Ssorp-Com-
~missioners, A 5 Bass, j T Walker and
Monroe Wolf.
Barbreck, at Haynes Sto:p-CommiS-
s%ioners, W d Haynes, Willie Prosser
and Leon Campbell.
E. B. DUBUI>sON,
Chairman Parish Democratic Executive
Committee.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-03
Up to Date,

W. have recently added, anGE will
continue to keep supplied with new and
improved type and printing material,
cards, paper, envelopes, etc, and can
promptly execute any job printing re-
CURED at the lowest prices.
Give Us a call when you want ANY,
THING in the JOB PRINTING line.
We can give you the best at the lowest
prices, and if you will call and see sam
Piles and get prices you will be con-
vincrd Of that fact.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-03
Town Residence for Sale

In a desirable neighborhood III Opelousas.
with an entire square OF land, well shaded with
live oaks, magnollas, cedars. pecans. ETC.,
from High School, 2 squares from Catholic
Church and convent. House is two story,
brick basement, 8 rooms, four ireplaces, out
buildings, etc, all under good fence. Will be
sold cheap for cash. or part cash and balance
on time to suit. Apply at this office.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-03
Commissioners of Election,
Opelousas, La, Sept. l, 1904.

ed to serve at their respective polls at
he Democratic primary election to be-
held on Saturday, Sept. 10, 1904. for the
purpose of nominating ii candidate for
Circuit Judge fol the proposed first dis
tIict of the first circuit, Court of An
peals, and electing a member of the
Democratic Executive Committee of
said first district of said first circuit,
pursuant to resolutions of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee of said first
district of said first circuit, viz:
Opel0usas, at Court HuuSe-Commi<-
siouers, C B AEdrus, Jos A Gill and w
r Cochran.
Plaisance, at Yves AUTHORIZATIONS
missioners, Frank Vldrine, O A Durio
and Will Peckham.
Bellevue, at School HouSe-Cammis-
s%ioners, Dave Carson, c t Griffith and
Drew Horn.
Grand Coteau, at j A Smiths Office
Commissioners, Robert Barry, Numa
Meche and Valery Guilbean.
Coulee Croche, at l. + Sibilie's Store
Vautreaux and Louis SibilIe.
Le0nviile, at Joseph Mistric's Store
Commissioners, Alexis MORGAN, Frank
Qurhtdeau and Jos Mistric.
NO~tleyville, at N C Devillier's Store
commissioners. Cliff Devilliers, Louis
Mouret and E s Taylor.
Bay on Current, at E G Richards
observation-disclosures, r Richard, w B
Rodgers and E G Richard.
Melville, at Rosenberg's Store-Com-
missioners, E j Lyons, j Fl Bergeron
and c A Long.
Waxia, at School House-Commis-
s]ioners, Theo Hawkins, Willie Reynolds
and Lee Hawkins.
DaIn,atf, nf Nhneinu p,IlnnJS fhn
commissioners, Wesley Budden, A
Hawkins aud Ernest Soileau.
Big Cane, at Hazards Store-Com-
missioners. JAS NJ Jackson, Harden He
bert and Willie Hndspeth.
Morrow, at Clopton's Stnre-Commis-
s]ioners. w B Clopton, B s Haw and L
r Hanks.
Washington. at Town HalI-Commis
]sioners. E j Goings, jr, A w Bittle and
Oscar LacsHbe.
Garland, at Goetz's Store-Commis-
~sioners, Isaac Goetz, Jake Powell and
Graft. g
Whiteville, at j P S~avant's Store
Commissioners. Adam Stagg, j + Sae1
want and Chas Lafeur. y
Grand Prairie. at School Hnuse-Cnm..
missioners, Alfred Stage, Louis DesS
hotels aud R G F%ontenot.
Dossmann, at DOssmann's Store
Commissioners, Charles Richard, Mon
roe Bass and B S Dossmann.
Lake Cove. at Church-Commlssion-
els. j P Causey, John Carpenter and
Jos Wilson.
Beaver, at Morris's School House
ommissioners, S w Leggett, Thomas
Morris and Octave l. Fontrnot.
Bayou Chicot, at Sam Haas Store
Commissioners. HI Enrich, Henry
Courtney and T l. Robertson.
Pine Prairie, at Pine Prairie Hall
Commissioners, Austin Campbell, Nap
oleoh johnson and Isam FOnten0t.
Vile Plate. at Derouen Store-Com-
m~lssioners, E E Ortego, Fremont Fuse
lier and r L Derouen.
Chataignier, at Guillett's ~Store-COm-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
ST. LOUIS PRIZES FOR spALDINes.

Tho most coveted prizes at thu st Louis F.xhibl-
tion are the special awards. fifteen in number. one
in each department. In the Department OF Physi-
cal Culture the special award. a gold medal has
been awarded TO y q. SpaldinE & Bros. tho
exhibit Of this sporting house considered the
best and the most complete and most attractvely
displayed. II Is these three points of superiority
that entte an exhibitor thc special award Of
the department The exhibition of 4. q. Spalding
& Bros in the Department Of Physical Culture
was a fully equipped gymnasium iu the gymnasium
building OF the Washington University, a model
gymnasium as installed ia the model playground
in the model street and fun line OF athletic sup
plies I'm the gymnasium.
This IS not the oay award that has been given
to a. q. Spdldlng < Bros. for their exhibition Of
sporting goods at the Fair. The superior jury on
awards has presented 10 the firm grand prize for
its display OF athletic goods and parapheInalia for
all sports ana paSttmeS, the only prize or tS kind
that the superior jury on awards gave 10 eX-
hibtor or athletic goods As there were many
hibts Or athleuc goods from foreign manuract-
urers the capturing of the special ana grand prizes
by A. u Spaldins a Bros. fOTcefUlly Illustrates the
progress OF American manufacturers IN sporting
goods.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
COLUMBIA TRIES TRICKS.
Secret Practice Prepares for Game
sith II. of II.

COIumbia's first secret football practice OF the
year was held yesterday. when Morley took his
men up 20 American League Park. They had the
hardest sort Of work for two hours behind
closed gates. Afterward Coach Morley was. as is
considered proper after secret practice. somewhat
pessmistic In the scrimmage practice, which
lasted for almost hour. the scrub scored once
the varsity. mainly through the excellent Of
fensve work Of Townsend and Armstrong. both
OF whom played the scrub backaeld. Arm
strong made the tally. The varsity scored twice.
carrying the ball from mldfeld. New formations
were used. principally those which have served
COlumba's opponents this season as good ground
gamers. such delayed passes. wins shifts and
tandem plays tackle
Captain Stangland was again absent from pTac-
tice. and 1t is not probable that he will don his
grtdiron togs until the Pennsylvania game. Nor
ley has not yet definitely decided ON the makeup
Of the eleven that will face the Quakers4 but 1t IS
practically certain that Townsend or Armstrong
will play at halfback in place Of O'LOughlin
Columbia will take It's last practice this after
When asked his opinion as to the probable out
come OF the Pennsylvania game, Coach Morley
answered: Say. the subway win run special
trains for the Yale-Columbia game at American
League Park on October O.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
FIRE IN BROOKLYN POsToFFICE.
Steam Pipes and Melted Wax, 1t Is Thought,
Caused $4,000 -Watchmen Put It Out.

Fire. supposed TO be due TO spontaneous COM
bustion. broke out yesterday morning in the Fed
5000.
Joseph HalloTan and Jacob REM, night watch
men, discovered the fire IN Room No. S. on the sec
ond floor. occupied by United States Marshal
Charles J. Haubert. They told Assistant Engineer
Cunning, and the three. with the apparatus in the
building. soon had three streams Of water pouring
into the room. An alarm was turned in, but the
flames were put out before the fTemen arrived.
Lieutenant Colonel Frey. Of the United States
Engineering Corps, investigation found that the
steam pipes. which up the walls close 10 the
cabinet in Marshal Hauherts Office. were respon-
sible for the blaze. wax taper in the cabinet had
ing its way into the wool of the carpet. it was
thought, ignited II. Records destroyed and
several rooms on the same floor were flooded with
water. which through the ceiling into the
registered letter department Of the pOstoCe the
ground floor and ruined quantity Of stationery
The registered letters had been placed in the safe
the night
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
HERRMANN AGAIN SUED.
Wife Of Lumberman disks Separa-
ton. alleging Cruelty.

Justice Amend, in the Supreme Court YESTERDAY
heard a motion for alimony and counsel zee IN ths
action for separation brought by Mrs. Florence
Hermann against her husband. George Hermann
of No. III East Thirtyfourth-st. and No 20 canal
81. They were married I'm 1902. and at that ume
Hermann. IL is declared had interest OF sSOoeV
in the II. Hermann Lumber Company. from Whlch
he derived monthly income OF 500. II was IN the
fire at this company's Mott-st. factory, in Decem-
ber 1ss that Battallen Chief Coleman lost his me-
In the month following the marriage Mrs Herr
mann says that her husband was sued by a woman
and that 10 prevent her from being able to collect
judgment he transferred all his interest In the
lumber company 20 his mother. Mrs. Hermann
alleges extreme cruelty, saying her husband has
beaten her a number OF times. She also asserts
that be threatened to have her arrested.
The case adjourned.
This is the third time the last three years that
Hermann has been in the divorce courts. In
March, 1901 his first wife, who was Miss Lena
Kroiter. received an absolute divorce from him
Iie was next sued for separation by charlotte
Keys. who said she was married 20 Hermann oy
justice Of the peace in Bergen County n j.. In
May. 1901. On the second trial OF that action a
verdict in the PLAINTIFFS favor was set aside ana
the complaint dismissed on the merits Appeal
from that ruling is now pending.
Mrs. Florence Hermann was Miss tlofence
Crosby. an actress
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
FURIOUS PRACTICE AT NEw-HAveN.

IbT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
New-H Haven. Conn. Oct. 19-Yale went into secret
practice an hour and half to-day, and when the
doors were opened the varsity was driven across
the scrub" for a touchdown. Several new arrange
ments Of the most prominent men were tried to-
day Veeder. the little quarterback substitute had
a hard try out at left halfback and did well. Gates
who has been "A leading end candidate all the sea-
son. also went to halfhaCS where his heetueSs will
be Just as useful and his light weight danger
Gus 10 the Icft of the line. Quill came ont
Of retirement and given right halfbaCk, and
Owsley was tried at fulIOaCk-
Veeder and Hoyt did the kicking IN the second
half. in which III of the regular varsity lined
up for the last hard practice for West Point except
1'ripp who has gone a bit stale but who viii play
SATURDAY.. In this open half the varsity scored
touchdown in twenty minutes play, but only after
the hardest and best line bUckrg of the year
Forbes and Nackay. the scrub tackles, gave the
varsity plenty of trouble. and the way Forbes
ripped through Flanders at varsity right guard
an eve opener the former Wesleyan captain max
fngy ten Yards a time Moses fying t9ckleS
tile defence from the backfeld We're also features
of the days work. Thorue. the fast '9f halfback.
has in two days done much for the varsitys general
play
Joseph TwicheII son Of the Rev. Dr. Joseph
TwiCheli, OF Hartford, was taken To the New Haven
Hospital to-day suffering with spinal injuries
ceived in practice yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20

St. Louis Oct 19--First five furIongs)-NeJstts
100 (ESice) .. won: Wakeful. 1O5 (Aunro), to s.
second AnnsQuam. 100 Dickson); to /, third. Time
O3tt Bessie Nc. Dorothy Dodd. La Princess. Lady
Greenwood. Belle S. Nepenihe Doage Mamie Lynch and
Second five furIongs)-St Flour. 90
(D!cksonl l3 10 won JACK Moran. o6 CCarO. IL 10
!, second; Lady Lou, 98 tSeder), J. third. Time
1:OS%. Ben Lear Always Faithful. Clara Dee Detest
Trouere. MagnOin. Sand Bath. Blytheness and Laura
Bell also
Third and three-sixtC enths mes)Leron Girl
Sc (cel, =. Won Mate. 9S Dickson 5 70
!; second; Golden Light. 1O5 tHowel) 10 TO l. third
Time, 2OSi3. Drummond. Vivian, Ifucena,
Shortcake Birdwood. Secundus Jolier illuminate and
Judge Cantriil also ran
Fourth race (handicap: seven 10
tDusanl Z to l. won; Commodore Isl (fOung) 70 .,
second Terms Rod So (Ricel. . third Time. 1:27
Orient, Miss Mae Day and Crime also ran.
Fifth and one-siNteanth rules)-IngOlthFft
96 Dickson, 10 Bengal 100 Dckson). to
l, seSondi CYounR). Il .. third. Time,
4S Sabot. Burke Cochran Responsive and MainsprnG
also
Sixth race sK and one-hac furlongs)Tender Crest 90
second Miss Manners 100 IN AUSTIN 10 / third.
Time. l:22 Oudon Whiskers, Eeancr Howard. Bah.
Lasso and ran
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
WANT LUDLOw-sT JAIL FOR SCHOOLS
Authorities Think the Site Is Too Valuable
for Its Present Use.

The school Authorities have determined 10 gain
possession % the site OF the Ludow-st. jail in
order 20 3oin II with that OF Public School No 49,
ane erect on the block bounded by Ludlow
Broome. Essex ana Grand SITS. enormous
school that VIII relieve the entire lower East Side
An associate city superintendent said yesterday:
We have bean considering plans for erecting on
rhe ate of 10. 81 n ''s1yscraper. school which
may accommodate eight thousand children. but
are anxious use the entire block FOR =
siant echool that VIII relieve that entire part Of
the city. The site Of the school Is worth about
y3sa.o0o, a1d is TOO valuable for its present use
The same may be said % the jan. which occupies
The rest OF the block. The warden informs me
tint there are only prisoners in IL. whereas II
has accOmuoda tons for fifty.
we hope 70 down No. ~ next summer
winch win be possible Il 40 g IS ready 70 receive
the children. Miss Julia Richman, the district su-
Perin00ndent Of the neighborhoOd, proposed that
we use No. 62 whea 81 is finished Tor both inter
mediate ana elementary schools. We Will prob
ably folow her suggestions until "slzysoraPer'
g completed. In the latter building We Will IN
doubtecly establish both sorts OF schools perma-
nenfiy.
zaa eherin said yesterday that the Ludlow-st
san Nzs occupied BY prisoners held on civic proc
esses ard fhat Il would rot do "a transfer them
70 the criminal osphere OF the Tombs. he says
that there - no other place IN the city Tor their
detention.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
TEAM TITLE FOR HARVARD
BEHR TIES FL. C. EGAv
. Hie Loses Intercollegiate Chm
pioHshiP at Myopio.
'SS 81. rELEasArH - r., TO THE rRmrys.1

Do@ton. oct 19-The intercoileriaeo -.
Slial"pionsnip was won BY Harvard to-S--- match
Det the Yaie team over the Mvopf, ~. rS.h which
mas "y q holes 20 TO- OF. accordino 20 - ~'io
T.a, sSs'era Of scoring. By I8ts poln.. - see-
iaie men put up q pretty stiff game b,,. The
10 lna'ch Tor Harvard. which PLAYED No, ,.'e ~e'e
so''' ana could probably give anv nlcr., = ''ans
A''ieEiea hard rub. II. Chandler E.,- .5u Ia N
ell amateur champion Of the T-nitod 60. - ''es-
MAX hehr who defeated +. o. Relnbsr, 80 anu
eoAeslate champion yesterday plavea 4ba .'.'1'
Oii ''4e morning round in par golf aa.b so. l's0
a"uno IN 81 The boyle. which is also ~. ne
d1eE DI9ke even at the home green ara 49,. - a.
"5dHl an square al the end OF the .s.ey we're
Gad 49, scoring was not quite so Io1 o-ul @
b,- a. ~ - eilH o. the morning round F!arvs-. =
- 20 points TO "a points. which bv tbs ~, "a ied
MA - Il noles 80 . II Is The vbals S53en sem
Yiay' however, that counts Waffer 'Sta Gays
wf.1 al square m the morning with Bruce r stsan
Tt.1Ic 1l tGe end Of the match Ee5n fs - 9EEtn.
1slSoim Mcburnsy, no was 9 IN ar 49,. ~ p W.
Su 1Isu ~ tne morning. finished 10 IN On ~ ls "
- a., Culck however who was q ~ -
iilULilIns Gld not Improve his position in 81 She
naIl OK the match. Robert Abbott fror, Fi.ts slast
Rsaye9 pay excellent golf all day. FIe was .- isu1
S IS5 IHeallS IN The morning and up A. tb.Y Oil
% ~, sue match Malcolm NcBurney plaved a. t m
5oll OF the day. doing his morning round In sf -
MS aiiernoon round In g. making the tbfrt-ss19ll en-
The summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
CR0KER's FAST LAUNCH HERE.
He Has Not Been Consulted About Race with
Challenger, He Says.

Frank H. Crokcr's new speed launch. designed
and built for him by the Herreshoffs. arrived from
Bristol yesterday. and was taken to Astoria where
she vas inspected by her owner at the Smith &
MabIey boat shops. The new boat which is named
the Y. =. D. y. c. measures IS feet over all and
is very strongly constructed, TO withstand the
strain OF being driven by 9O-horsepower engine.
of the Mercedes type. She is fitted with a turtle
back forward to throw off the spray when travel
ling in rough water.
II been announced that this boat and the
ehaLehsCr' o"ITu py - - toSoI SthIlh are
from the Columbia Yacht club 10 Poughkeepsie
and return Frank Croker said yesterday that he
had not been consulted In the matter. and that so
far h concerned there would be no race
that date. for said he boat Will not be
IN any condition TO race by that time, even il the
arrangements had been made" j Fred TaInS Of
Tams, Lemoine q Crane the designers of the Cha-
leueer. said he had seen the announcement of the
race i'm the papers, but far he knew no date
had set for g.