davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
HORSE At FULLBACK.
to Roome Necessitotes
Change IN Yale Back Field.
1By Telegraph to The rrbune.

New Haven. Oct 90.-The Yale back field was
made over to-day because of the injury to Howard
Roome. the fullback, which may keep him out Of
the game for two three weeks. Captain Morse
was shifted from right halfback to fullback. as
he Is the best defensive back at Yale while Wee
der and Knox will be the halfbacks for the West
Point game. Roome the best punter on the
squad and he will be missed.
Billy Bull hurriedy summoned IN deva,,,
Captain Morse. Veeder Knox, Linn and Mitchell
day. ~' @''ii w.
The varsity lined up against the freshmen and
9hen against the second team for short halves
Inc freshmen scored once the regOlars when
Fred Murphy, nephew of Mike and Tot Murphy,
was showed outside tackle for a touchdown. The
varsity evened the score when Knox shot over
the freshmen goal line for touchdown on a per-
Fourteen coaches. said to be the largest number
VINO eyer reported at Yale daily practice saw
Geeg eeyge nslgded Sdsa RG GOrdSn Brown Walter Camp
Glass. Jack Owlsley. Carl Flanders Ogden Reid
Phil Smith. Hinkey. Hoyt and Rockwell ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
LABOR SCARCE THROUGHOUT WORLD.
Hopes to Recruit Workmen for Panama
Canal from Spain.

Washington. Oct. 30.-Through their efforts to
obtain labor for work the Isthmian Canal
members of the canal commission have found
that there is a dearth of labor in practically all
parts of the world. So great is the demand for
labor In connection with railroad building and
other improvements on large scale that coun-
tries which formerly have sent thousands Of la
borers TO this country monthly are now using
their labor at home
Leroy Park. agent for the commission has
been in Spain for some months recruiting labor
ers, and has found many difficulties in obtaining
the Spanish workmen who have shown them
serves so well adapted TO the conditions in Pam
anna. Hundreds OF men whom he has sent TO
the canal zone are writing favorable reports TO
their friends in Spain, and in short time Mr.
fark expects TO send large number OF work.
men.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
HAZE DATA FOR METCALF
San Francisco Board of Education
to Shoe Com pIiance scith Lac.

San Francisco, Oct. 30.-Presldent Altman and
his fellow members of the Board OF Education are
now busly engaged in preparing data for Secretary
Metcalf OF the Department of Commerce and la
Dor relative TO the separation of white and Jan
anese children in the public schools While the
local board is prepared every courtesy to
the Secretary, no one is willing to admit that a
wrong has been done the japanese
President Altman said to-day that represanta
tves of the Japanese and Corean league OF this citv
will meet Secretary Metcalf and be prepared 10
point out Just why the Board OF Education cannot
legally permit the Japanese 10 attend school win
the white children OF this state, and where, tha
law. 1855 ZIG S'"sD
After this meeting the data prepared at the in
stance OF Thomas NJ. Crawford, acting ITni,ad
states states CommissioneT of Immigration, will be sub
mitted 10 Mr. Metcaf, and any point in which thsra
Is chance for controversy Will be explained
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
ON COLLEGE GRIDIR0NS.
TIGERS Hard at Work to Correct
Faults Discovered ON Saturday.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Princeton n J. Oct 3o-The Tigers resumed
practice to-day and had some good hard work be-
hind closed gates Roper, Church. Homans, Holt
and Mum did the coaching. and seemed well sat-
isfed with the work. but would give out little in
formation. Every varsity man was out.
In the preliminary practice the backs were
coached IN handling punts and the ends carefully
drilled In getting down the field under Harlan's
kicks Bill Church, '97. gave Cooney. Stanard
and Phillips valuable advice, while Ed
Holt, 90, gave Herring, Dillon, Martin and Rhen-
stein individual attention in blocking and charging
on line plays. Following the preliminary work the
varsity had a long signal drill under Eddie Dill
lon, who kept the Tigers jumping through all the
plays with praiseworthy snap and dash
Harry Moore a substitute halfback is calling
attention to himself by some clever rushing. He
will doubtless be heard from in the near future
After the signal drill. the varsity and scrub had
speedy fifteen minute scrimmage. in which the
varsity scored twice on straight football.
"The Daily Prncetonian" in commenting on the
Cornell sama
The result OF Saturdays game was. on the whole
very encouraging. The fact that the university
team, with the score standing to against them,
in OF the best exhibitions o. offensive play
ever witnessed in a big game bringing @ them EN-
ability of the team. In spite Of the brilliant play
on saturday it must be remembered that the weak
ness on the defence in the early period OF play
gain ground around the ends and through 'he line
leaves little doubt that the universty @ - team has
enough to check Yale on November II.
holes and assisting the interference. Mccormick
never failed to gain on guard and tackle plays
In the first half he tried only once more. but
In the second he rushed through Cornells disorgan
lied defence time after time for dashes of from five
to thirty yards. Cooney played better than in any
previous game this season. He invaluable in
assisting the runner the offence and was one
of the first men down the field unSer punts. z.
Dillon handled the team remarkably well and
showed excellent judgment in directing plays. Wis
ter and Hoagland were effective the forward
pass and in boxing the tackles. Though slow at
times in following punts. they showed great i'm
provement in breaking into Cornell's interference
on end runs Stanard was prevented from playing
game.
The backs We're particularly fast. Rulon- Miller
and Harlan being used repeat tedly for long gains
outside of tackle and around the ends. Harlan's
attempts at field goals unsuccessful because
of the failure of the line to hold.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
CleUer York by varsity Crezc-The
NezC La7cn Tennis Champ pion.

Columbia students had chance yesterday to see
something of the results that have been brought
about by James Rice in the short time he has been
coaching the For two weeks he has been
devotng of his attention to the first varsity,
preparing it for the race with the Nassau Boat
Club, while the second varsity has been left more
less TO itself. The two crews were brought to-
gether yesterday to try some starts and the first
crew easily outstripped the second in getting away
gaining several yards in the first few strokes The
first varsity has been finally boated for the
follows:
Bow, Haight; No. g. Jordan; No. g. Spalding; No
4. Mackenzie; No. 6, Boyle; No. 6. Gilies; No T.
Earle; stroke. Cerussi; coxswain, Durant
There has been big increase in the number of
freshmen reporting the last week. About forty
men have out, and three crews have been
made up. Contrary to the usual custom, the fresh
will be boated in shells this fall instead of
the spring.
T. NJ. Hendrick. 10, the lawn tennis cham
pionship Of Columbia University yesterday by de-
feating K. NJ. Bowman '0s in the final round Of
the annual fall tournament by a score of Ga, Ga
e.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
THE FISHERY QUESTION
Mr.. ChurcMRs Statement Criticised
IN Newfoundland.

London. Oct. 30.-Replying 10 further uus.
tons In the House OF Commons to-day regard
ing the conclusion OF the modus vivendi on N.
fisheries question without the adherence =.
Newfoundland. Mr. Churchill. the parliamen.a-v
secretary for the Colonial ofIce. explained tha,
the modus vivendi was a temporary arrange
ment intended to avoid the occurrence OF IN
toward incidents during the negotiations nads
necessary by the action taken by the coIon,ar
government In spite OF the representations OF
his majesty's government. The usual course
the Secretary added had been followed IN con-
sulting the colonial government at every step.
but the ultimate responsibility Cor any actio,
taken by Great Britain In order TO give erfect
TO treaty engagements with foreign powers nee.
essariiy rested with his majesty's government
Mr.. Churchill said that ample precedent ror
the course adopted could be found In the rnodu,
vivendi which the late Marquis OF Salisburv
concluded with France respecting the Newfound-
land lobster fisheries.
The Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grew ar,
nounced that the correspondence with the United
States and Newfoundland would be presented 10
the House as soon as it could be prepared.
ST. Johns. n. F., Oct sO-The local pres.
critieises the statement made in the British
House of Commons last night by Winston spen-
Ger Churchill. parliamentary secretary for the
Colonial Office. the matter of the rnodus
vivendi the fisheries question. The Tele-
gram the organ of Premier Bond. asks:
Are colonial rights TO be bartered by Downins
Street without reference to the Legislature Of
the colony concerned. and are colonial laws or
the declaration OF Downing Street officials thA
supreme rules of the Empire?
This newspaper adds that the use Of pur,.
seines by Newfoundlanders on board American
vessels is illegal. and that the nodus vfvendi
cannot legalize them 1t is equally Illegal for
colonial N
assist Americans in any manner within terri
torial waters.
why. when the American State Department last
July admitted Newfoundland's right to prohibit
her people TO go outside colonial waters TO Join
American vessels. the modus vivendi abrogates
this right.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
AIMARA SAT0 PROMOTED.
Baron Komura's Spokesman Becomes Japan
ese Minister to Holland and Denmark.

Ainara Sato, who will be remembered as ths
Spokesman for Baron Komura, the Japanese peace
envoy 10 Portsmouth. advices from Toxic say. has
been appointed as Minister of Japan 10 Holland
and Denmark. Nj. Sato succeeds MI Alhasm anu
AR Oyama Before becoming chief attache 10 the
suite of Baron KoInura Mr.. Sato was Minister 70
Mexico. His promotion is reward for the vail-
able services which he rendered his country az sns
naaca conference and also in New York BEFORE anu
after the signing Of the Treaty OF Portsmouth
,ersity in mis- official capacity OF spokesman fo'
the Japanese peace commission established Tep.-
tafion in this CITY as q diplomat Of extraordinary
ability by his press work Mr. SatO. master 2.
the English language, but who preferred 70 near u
spoken rather than speak IL himself useG 20 -
ceiye the reporters twice q day at the w aIuol.
Astoria He made many friends here, and throusa
an the many days that he gave out state ents %
the press ne never made a slip that required eA-
planning or contradictlng .x,,..
TIA L,a hfra AT Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

Elimination races for the 22-foot yachts entered
for the cup offered by King Edward will be held
at Hampton Roads during the second and third
weeks of next September. The officials of the
jamestown Exposition have announced that the
will be sailed under the universal rule now in
vogue in England. Germany and France The
yachts that survive these races will sail three
three successive DAYS The point system
will be used in calculating the winner.
At the annual meeting Of the Belle Harbor Yacht
Club. held at its winter quarters, No 1411 Fulton
street Brooklyn. on Monday evening the following
officers unanimously elected for the season
Of 1907 Commodore, q. w. Fash; vice-commodore
F. G. Bush: rear commodore, r. Goddard fleet
captain, w p Hewlett; treasurer. "; e. Chap
P. r, Mahoney: chairman of the house committee
L. NJ Pearsall; chairman of the regatta committee
r. Leavitt; chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee W: J: Moore: members at large William
Scheer and William W. Butcher
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

easily when A Muskoday tired after making
most Of the running Johnstown. played into Ia
vortism was away so badly that any chance
he ,nfsht have had was ruined when the barrier
maiden class In the third race He made all the
running and won driving by half a length from
Aster d Or the odds-on favorite. The latter was
slow to break even with Miller up, and under
fhe circumstances ran winning race.
Miller rode his usual two winners and mas
now sixteen victories to his credit for the meet
ing His followers growing in numbers each
day as he seems to be the safest and surest
dope"
Not single horse was scratched in five of the
six races yesterday. which is q record in itself
for the season. A long, cold winter is at hand.
and the trainers not losing opportunity
TO win purse.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
TO PROMOTE POSTAL CLERKS

Washington, oct. 3o.-Returns showing the unex
pended balances in the allowances for salaries NJ
clerks in the city postoffices were receivod h
Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock to-dsT;
and IN view of the amounts reported he is ahle =;
authorize 27s promotions and SO addifionaI
clerkships dating from November /. The Increase
In salary will go 10 clerks in the 5000 ana s-oo
grades each promotion carrying an advance of
sOO The new clerks Will start with a comnense
ton at the rate OF 5000 a year. The additional al
loWances are to be distributed among twenty
cities New York will receive 100 promotions an3
% a,ddiuona clerks: Chicago. IS promotions and
70 CLERKS; brooklyn. 30 promotions and 10 cIerLs
boston and Buffalo. Is promotions and 10 clarISs.
each; Pittsburg Los Angeles and Detroit 10 prn M
fnttlons eash; CleY Gland. Columbus and MInnaao
os promotions and clerks each: ST Paul,
tie, and Portland. Ore. 3 promotions each, %sr,
orleans. Rochester ani Nashville, protnotions
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
FRENCH CRUISER AT TANeIEa

Tangier. Oct 30.-The French armored cr'n'
Jeanne dare has arrived here. Having OF o0s'4
three hundred marines in addition TO her ~
lar crew. She will remain at this port for =.
present The French cruiser Galilee has -
Tangier for Arzilla.
Hadji Abd-el-Selam, the Governor OF Mosa's''
on the Atlantic coast has not only refnssI, :.
permit the chancellor of the French Cons"- "a
10 investigate the case OF Frenchman MhS Ml5 he
recently attacked and severely wounae-
Moroccan tribesman. but has publicly hi'e esss
French subjects, who insist that France
demand the Governors immediate dlsrlisSa~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
SIR THOMAS Upton OFF TO BOSTON.
Many Entertainments Planned for Him Dur.
ing His Visit There.

Sir Thomas Upton. accompanied by Colonel
Duncan F. Neill and John Westwood left yester-
day the o'clock train for Boston He will be
the guest Of honor OF Mayor Fitzgerald and the
city officials, at the Hotel Somerset, tonight On
Thursday Sir Thomas will meet President Eliot OF
Harvard University and will also attend recep-
tion given In his honor by the Massachusetts State
Board of Trade. In the evening he win be the
guest Of the Boston Yacht Club at a dinner at
the Algonquin Club.
After an automobile ride on Friday morning he
will be the guest of the Patrick Collins Memorial
Association. Later that day he win attend q tea
at A the Col, Colonial Club given by the members and
p. m on Friday He will be the guest of The
Lambs. In this city. Sunday. He intends
land
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
GETTING READY FOR RUTGERS GAME

The New York University football team is being
rounded into shape for the game with Rutgers on
Election Day.
Church. the mead coach. gave his men two hours
hard work yesterday afternoon. He paid particu-
ar attention TO the backield and centre men
shirt the assistant coach, gave the tackles and
ends long drill in the rudiments of the game
smith. n freshman backfeld candidate, and Koar
the Dig guard both showed up we'll in punting and
large number of sophomores and freshmen
watch the practice each afternoon The team is
expected TO SHOW great Improvement over the
Stevens game of last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
OPENING OF THE HUNTING SEASON

Quogue Long Island. Oct. 80 (SpeciaD.-Scores OF
Manhattan sportsmen fockng Long Island
to-day in anticipation of the legal opening of the
shooting for quail, partridges and rabbits
tomorrow.
Owing to the posting Of most of the eligible hunt
ing ground by sportsmens clubs. the opportunities
afforded for public shooting rather meagre.
There tracts however. where. at least during
the opening days of the shooting season, any one
may hunt with chances Of securing game.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
A WARNING TO FRENCH PREFEcTs.

Paris, Oct 3O-As result of intinnatons rom
high clerical quarters that Catholics intend
carry off religious objects from the churches Do
fore the application OF the Separation law, tn'
government has sent circular 10 all the prs
fects of police in France, pointing out that tnes
will be held personally responsible In case OF ne
disappearance OF such objects and that tnsa
private property may be distrained for the Vais'
fhereOf
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
moNTENEeRos NEW GOVERNMENT.

Cetttnte, Oct. 30.-The meeting next WednesoS
of the National Assembly will mark the oesinnas
OF the parliamentary system of government W.
Montenegro. The new liberal constitution for 'n'
country proclaimed IN December. 1875 AnisoS
those elected to the Chamber OF Deputies are -
ministers. four priests and one school teaeas.
There Is large opposition. but the government.
we'll prepared Prince Nicholas is keeping eo~
watch on political matters
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
SATISFACTION IN JAPAN
No Further Trouble Enpected Ouer
the San Francisco Incident

Toxic, Oct. 3O.-The report that the govern
ment at Washington. in of continued dis
elimination against Japanese children in the
schools of San Francisco. will invoke Article 6
Of the Constitution has caused the greatest sat-
isfaction here. The acute stage of the crisis has
passed, and favorable result is confidently ex-
pected from the mission Of Secretary Metcalf
TO San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
AUSTRIA'S FOREIGN POLICY

Budapest Oct. 30.-Baron Won Aerenthal, the
Austro- o-Hungarian Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
had long conference to-day with DR. Wexerle
the Hungarian Premier and 1t Is reported thar
tions concerning the external policy OF the S,,,I
monarchy. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
LAWN TENNIS DOUBLES AT YALE
[By Telegraph TO The Tr,bun,

[By Telegraph The Trbunel
New Haven, Oct. S0-John Moorehead. of Wash
ington, and John A Colston, of Baltimore defeated
Samuel Swift and Edwin Adolph Wetzlar. both Of
New York City. by score of 6-1, Is, 6-3 S--6 in
the final round for the university lawn tennis cham
pionship in doubles to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
THE pREADNoUeHT IN HOME FLEET

London. Oct. S0.-It Is announced that the oat'~
ship Dreadnought will be attached 70 the new hens
fleet flagship for Rear Admiral Francis c .
Bridgeman.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

JAMAICA RACING SUNMARIES
1Ed dfR E2 as
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

wels
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

sally Preston Jim Leonard trim ,n +h .,
winner cl E0' ''o s1ueo one m
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

,elrnoTe clerery rated behind pace came away ga
easily second best Muskoday stopped in the last six tee
" ACEFor maiden tree-y and upward: sei ns
" +iHe' 1-i1 winner. D. c. by Rapall0-Masaba. Te
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01
1iaaen asabrif ! stapanaer. 10:

5isern 1yabrif | Stapanser, ium
brGnbte neo for bnlpaioet aar lioen,
er mn after opbpgget % | Grtft igieu,
eiter en- ~betpoelig uSpiDet Waaleitof,
en- itor 3.@tages 8penins / TO 5lsie;
oen enc n,eo pGlbise a~rbeiosiolc. Oclt
|cnocn 2aaerrum, apntorer etc. 6sr
orepes 5nbrifen peb ct Saubial0 poa
Rcter; III tuses @ouoct inb / eli
Menoe, ionl besbHoer ca. ? att. opclt.
for Sdbrifen, bporneo prpiteres ct
SaIS paa IA Dieter, ipm omi9tte5 til
800 Seitefr9fter. Go Sriften frn
bebsper SalppnrterL ienbes HeiteIt
pr. Srano / lorm al gleftricitet til
Sooeoiabrifen pau aolgaaro. 8or'
ubcn Srifotage leoerer MI 5igaen
ogiaa Spinoina for aulgaarO; Den
bar 20 arbeiSere. Otter ct paalioeIigt
6~orlpSenbe ifal Gireftionen for Nal
guards lllbparefobrifer bare tent
for til uRIte aar at foretage cit itsrre
llooioeIie al 6abrtferue, en- M gGoe.
ribbgning. Soruoen De n9pnte $50
Seiiefr9iter fra 6iggen autageS bet
nemIia, at Ell l~iegenbe Strait tan
foues fra Sosjen peO Staumabroel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01
kpinoerne blir itcrre,
mQnoene minore.

Saapel ! gpsfano iOm | N0rodmsri.
Ia bar NJ nplis fcnltaieret, at auins
oerne itaois bliuer iiprre ps RRnoene
liaois mtnore.
1gtew gcrt @Orlo" bpater / Ell len.
sere aibanolius peo bette Hanpmen.
Siaiiistlf tunitateret, beber bet i Sla.
bet at Gutter % Yiser / isniien aars
alosrsn er lise fore. sjenueminitlig SO
2pmmer. Otter iemten Mars gloereR
pOrsr gissrne paaoiislis buriigere, ior.
oi be bar mere 9eiiigbeo ero oerss 8rs.
orc Ill lcsemlig llouiiiina. timber at.
inineei'ae 6prbolo aaar @uttcn ligc fra
Stolen poer til arbetpst. San iaar
Tiaos en- Snttt,e Ct Rasafu, / en5abrit
eller unren 5%urrctuins % iibbsr maaltc
bet meite al 9assn pao en- 9urtOriiOl.
Rdgalirer % 6abrifsr &C sieuuems
soaenbe itet pentilerebe, % uso gtripes
bprbet iiooer ban itobis bsist. Gan
bar, fort iast, for Iiost Seursctie, %
bans Srrt bammes.
s atten Iars alberen bGooer en- Sc.
&c, Der bar bar ituberst Spprssmaalet,
bprer Srgtsn up hos MGuo, Der bar
piret jig iOr Zig Sirtipmbeo. Seo iio'
eenoe Sepeuis gaar ban iom trebiueaa'
rig bplet % taber oerpco en- bel Iomme
/ Spiosu.
Or. Robert Sutdiniuu tror, bet err
la~noipnllst, at 9intnren bill irsmbrinae
en- &aee MRnb, Der pil IRE / StauO
til at ubbplpe Oct nmerifauite Sprrets
~ningslips riuenbe Saiisbeo % uerosie
BirrinG men Srentioens Mano bill
bIiue lieeH, bans 6ororing I'll GrnGrira
imaa. % baHs Siostrait oil toHccntrere
Jig / 8eroer p8 SierneftOt HeH life /
@nftIer % segemspGgt. 6remttoens
@Gub utl bcrfor bliue miuore % nGps
pc naa RuttoenS Mibbetfprrctie.
Gauite aubertebes oil BET bare meO
5rsmtibens &uinber. 5Or iGrits Sang
citer ben iaafaIbte @ulpaloer el Be %.
bsrte at p9re Slaper al busliet Arbsis
be. Wiebens 8rooercn CT / ar6eioe,
bar be 2eiltsbeo til al uoeifle Jig le'
9eullist % aaroslist. &c iraster eIter
at blipc tore. % DC nuar iUm 8esel.
bpao be buffer. 9e uaar bet oeo Srts
Iuftsipil uec 2esemsts Ileie, peo ne.
tanilfe Mioler, nusle iurnuiti9s andre
life; be ipripeer bent imtolertio nae, %
peo here's uenbelige uobuloenbco bar be
naaet, at @ieuneminitsbpiOsn for Bigger
| De iiOite glar er itessi meb Ell Tomne.
6pr ii Gnr iibrn par @%jsnHemiHits.
bsiben for be bsiere alasiers Gamer )
Sob 5 3pmmer, MI er ben en- CONNIE
bsiers men ben ameritanffe &oinoeS
Soealbsibe er 8 COB s CONNER. apiHs
oernes bitstise arbeioe ct ueo nrtibs'
iuarenoe Epftubslic, ont butlte here's
gebitemgorc iHseu auelie bapbe, rebu.
ceret til ct Rinimum. Gen Eft at
DO i Gtaser i steoet iOr i eSet GUS Dir.
fer / iamme Retntus; Der ipinbes life
Os i~trities % ipes tnapt moi. Wilt / alt
bar apiuosrue langt mere 2eilisbeo til
at bsuase iis i 6ribep, % beres 9e'
s~entspIeie er Oaiaa beore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01

Storc SOtatiUncr. 5 GnIebning
al 6irutaet s. MoreScoS 80 Mars
SubiIGum bar @totsroab Woresco
ifj9nfet: 100000 Ser. til rs. $40.
rcscos Segat for Spere", Der berefter
eier Ell arpitol al ca. y Wtiaion
&r,, % bots 8crttcr aarIi9 pna Srt.
bilGumsbagen u0betales / 2egater,
$4,000 Ser. I'll 8eniionSfosien for
aftieielifnbct :. WorescoS fdlte
6linftionRrer, bpis 8runofoub her.
peo onSrnger ca. 100000 ar..
10000 Sr. til Wanuiattur6nnoIers
Soreuingcu / &isbeubabn, 10000
SIR. iii Sc ooulfe &isbitpoers Ronu'
MISUNDERSTANDING, 5000 &ros
ner til Sorcuiugeu al oonife San'
teIsretierSe, 5000 Str. til aisbs
mauSsitoIen, 5000 Ser. til 9isben.
banns MISUNDERSTANDING, 5000
Str. til 8elgjsrenbPOenS Snmnrbeioe
ueo Isntgituroein 6. j. Seiie, 49,
900 Str. iii Song 9briition TX. %
3ronniug 2ouiies aipl / SrOrup,
10000 SIR. til 5orentngen iii Spret'
tefie al 6riifoIebsrrsaipler / 8iebcn'
Goous arbeioerfparterer, boor9os
aftieielifabet 5. Woresco iom ertro
@adneSsgdae til 5urttiouGrerre /
8isbeHbaou. SribaoneH, Nalms %
og &riitinnia ffi9ufer $4,000 ar.