davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-10-29
GALLAGHER LEADS
MORNINGSTAR

NEW YORK. October 29.-The first pro-
fessional billiard match of the season be-
gan last night at Daly's Academy. where
Ora Morningstar and Thomas Gallagher
are contesting a 2.400-point >. game at ls.2
baik line. Morningstar conceding Gala
CHER 600 points. Gallagher ran his string
Of 300 in twenty-seven innings with an
average Of II 3-2I which, with his 10J
points handicap. gave him 400 against 3a3
for Morningstar The latter lost lot of
ground during the early part of the game.
but after mastering the stroke quickly
drew up on his opponent, but was undb ble
to make up the handicap. He averaged
one point more than Gallagher. The game
will be continued tonight. The score:
Gallagher. 81. !. l2. J. II. 2l. ~. %. l. az,
.. II. $. /. |, .. /, as II, Q. 0. ., ;, u, o. 10
Total. 300. High runs, AZ 3s and 81 Average
II 3-27 ms
Morningstar-2 o. o. >. %. o. 0. o. u, 3. IS
T. l. o. 81 o. IT, b. /. ., 80 20, o. II, Il, Al
Total. 333. High runs. 81, II and 81. Average
1921
Referee-E W Ballard
Evening star., 1907-10-29
Of Interest to Mariners.

The following notice to mariners regard
ing changes in buoyage on the Potomac
and in adjacent waters in the fifth district
has been issued by Commander Lloyd
l.. S. N, lighthouse inspector in charge
of the district:
Potomac river. Md. Mattawoman shoal
buoy. 81, a spar, found missing, has been
replaced.
Hampton roads, Va. Hampton bar eas,
end buoy a and BIS third class can.
was reported out of position October %,
and will be replaced soon as practi-
cable.
Southern branch of the Elizabeth river
Va. South Oyster rock buoy, 8, and Bluff
point shoal buoy. 10, each a spar, found
missing were replaced in position.
Ches peake bay. main ship channel.
Maryland Thomas point shoal buoy, %
replaced temporarily by a wooden spar
has been changed TO d second-class can
Evening star., 1907-10-29
REPORTS FROM THE FOOT BALL WORLD

and Hollenback limped languidly through
a rather disbearte ming practice.
The field was wet. and a slight driZzie
added to the duiiness of the play. Coaches
Torrey and Smith We're In suits. working
hard with the players. Both took an
active part in the scrimmage. charging
and forward passing in great style in a
somewhat vain attempt to rouse the var
sity men.
The preliminary practice resembled the
work earlier In the season. when nothing
but elementary work was tried. Forward
passes were the main plays The coaches
divided the men into squads and taught
them the long spiral pass and how TO
scramble for the ball in a mix-up. Great
stress was laid on the getting down under
the passes The coaches realized that tn :
team IS weak in that department of the
Evening star., 1907-10-29
POWERS REMAINS HEAD
OF EASTERN LEAGUE

NEW YORK. October 29.-The first gun
of the 1903 base ball campaign was fired
yesterday, when scores of base ball legis-
iators. club owners and managers of
various leagues assembled at the Victoria
and Fifth Avenue hotels for the annual
convention of the National Association of
Professional Base Bah Leagues, which
begins today at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
While nothing OF startling nature de-
veloped yesterday. rumors were current
regarding the formation of a third league
and the demand for concessions from the
major leagues
The annual meeting of the Eastern
League was held at the Victoria Hotel
which proved harmonious. The reported d
opposition to the reelection og Patrick F.
Powers as president did not materialize
and Powers was unanimously reelected
Ed Hanlon OF Baltimore. who was said to
Lead the revolt against Powers. attcndad
the meeting. as he is a heavy stock holder r
in the Baltimore club. Several clubs I'm
the Eastern League are in the market for
MANAGERS and there were number of
wcll-knOWn players around but no con-
tracts were signed.
The cities represented on the new board
of directors of the Eastern League are
Montreal, jersey City. Newark and Prov
idence. Ii was decided that in future no
player would be permitted to play in any
Eastern League game unless he was reg
ulaTly under contract TO one of the leag que
clubs. This action will bar the farming
out of young players by the National and
American leagues. practice that has
be come very prevalent during the last two
years.
The Eastern League also decided upon
an ambitious move and will apply to the
national commission for Glass AA recog-
milton. This in effect will place the league
in a class between the National and
American leagues and the American AS
sociation.
President Powers announced that S19 900
had been received since September / for
Evening star., 1907-10-29

drafts and purchases of players of the
Eastern League from the clubs of the ma
jor leagues. This money has been distrib-
uted to the different clubs.
1t was decided to play during the coming
season 40 games. as in the past. and that
the four western clubs play the opening
games on the grounds of the eastern clubs
Those present at the annual meeting
were President P T. Powers. Laurence
Sullivan. John Lyle and J. j. McCaffery.
Toronto: Edward Hanlon and NJ. NJ
Frank Baltimore; Fred Ashe. Montreal
c. T Chaplin. A. c. Buckenberger and Ar
thur Seitz. Rochester: w. w. Burnham.
Newark: Eugene F. Kinkead and Walter
O'Mara. Jersey City: A. G. Dee and Hugh
Duffy, Providence. and A. II. Potter and
Jacob Stein. Buffalo.
President Powers said the season had
been very successful for the league. that
the relations of the several clubs were
amicable and friendly. ard that there were
no disputes of any consequence settled at
the convention.
Evening star., 1907-10-29
Redesignation of Assessors.

Incident to the death of Albert A. VIII
son. a member of the board Of personal
tax appraisers and the appointment of
Louis c. Wilson to succeed him. Assessor
Griffin has amended his order of January
>, 1907, designating the personnel Of the
board of assistant assessors. The person
mel of the members of The permanent
board of assistant assessors, who are also
members of the excise board and the real
estate board are Samuel r. KalbfuS
Alexander Mckenzie and Matthew Trim
bic the same at present. The person
al tax board is to consist of Francis Nye
and Louis {. Wilson.
Evening star., 1907-10-29

The Big Four are in poor shape TINS
season The Princeton and Yale lines
men are raw and undeVeloped. Harvard :
work has caused a deal of dlssattstact!o
at Cambridge. and Pennsylvania played
like minor college against the lncians.
In the game with the Ithacans the
Princeton ends handled the forward pass
very poorly. and unless a mark ID I'M
provement Is shown soon there may be
more surprises In store.
Not since the new rules have baan in
vogue has there been such a wonderful
display of open foot ball as that Of the
Indians. The red man cam, into his OWL
with evidence Of such complete superior
ity that experts with years of experienC
gasped as they watched them pull! on
their plays.
As Yale and West Point are the only
teams in the east unscored upon at pres
ent the Yale followers are counting tn
chances of keeping d clean slate. The
coaches profess to be satisfied that FL
will keep up her record.
The arrival of Frank Hnkey. Yale's
great end of several years ago will be
the event of the week at New Haven He
IS one Of the most succ ssful coaches
that ever handled the Yale players
Harvard freshmen and Andover Will
not meet this season. owing to the man
ayers of these teams being unable t"
agree upon a date. This Is the first time
in the history of foot ball that AndoVeI
and the Harvard youngsters have not
met.
The Pennsylvania center and guards
stood firm. but the tackles. ends and
backs were trapped by the Indians al
very turn They lost their ii ;htin%
spirit, their team work and their tenn
perS-
The forward pass. which was intro
duced for the purpose of opening up tnf
game. has upset the coaching plans a
the big universities All methods for
straight foot ball have gone away ana
former great coaches are now al saa.
Coach Mccoy of University o. Nam
says that Brown has back field that IS
even better than Harvard. predicts
that Brown will cross thA Crimson goal
line when the two teams meet.
Alley. 215-pound guard who reported
with the Harvard squad early in tn sea
son. has either quit Of his own accord or
has received the tip II make hims If
scarce. He played with an Oklahoma col
as a find. The coaches refuse t. discuss
the case, but it Is thought that Alley did
not have fair chance.
Much regre' is expressed in college 70 It
ball circles that the Carlisle Indians do
not meet Yale. Figured on the work of
the teams in games where AL the bi"
teams have met the same opponents at
different times the Indians would not
only defeat Yala. but will win from
Princeton and Harvard if they retain
their present form.
One critic in describing the game at
Franklin Field sums up the slaughter a.
follows: The noble sons OF Bill P5nn
were smothered in attack. overwhelmed
in defense. Outgeneraled in strategy, oyt-
maneuver red in following the bali. slow
to act and slower to think than their
copper-Colored rivals"
The Army and Navy appear to be tray
cling at about the same gait at the pres
ent time This years contest b tween
the teams promises to be unusually close
and interesting.
Tufts foot ball team this year S one o.
the best that ever repres antsd tn col
lege. DR.. Whclan, head coach, may go TO
Dartmouth next year.
Evening star., 1907-10-29
Steam Yacht Atlanta a Visitor.

The steam yacht Atlanta, owned by Mr..
Russell Hopkins, jr.. of New York, the
American consul q Panama, spent yester-
day in port in this city while her owner
transacted business Early this morning
she got up steam and sailed down the
river and Chesapeake bay to the James
town exposition, where her owner will
spend several days. The Atlanta came
here from New York with only her owner
aboard She is one of the fleetest of pleas
ure craft afioat and Is capable, it is
stated of making a speed of close to
thirty miles an hour. She is a tWin-screw
vessel and her engines are high-speed
machines. She was formerly the racing
yacht Vixen that created such furor in
yachting circles when she was first built
several years ago When her present
owner purchased the boat lie changed her
name to Atlanta. and she now halls from
the Georgia port. The yacht flies the PEN
nant of the Atlantic Yacht Club of New
York. and is used by her owner in making
daily trips from his home on the Hudson
at Tarrytown to New York city.
Evening star., 1907-10-29

lMiller}. TO 1. second: Bellwether. 95 tBuxton),
to l. third. Time not given. Goldquest, Live
Wire and Tartar Maid also
Fifth race. one and One-s1 teenth miles-Gen.
Haley. 100 'Mnsgrove,. to l.. won: D. Arkie. OF
(Buxton), third. Time l.4sas. Workman and
Frank Lubbock also ran.
Sixth race ffve and one-har furlonss-iRfanta.
i0S tMusgrove). so to 1, won: Lady Corinne los
MILLER, to /. second: Lotus Brandt l0S Du-
gam. to /, third. Time not given Imitator,
Queen Of the Hills, Proclivity, Malaga, Dixie
Gold ard Mamie May also
Evening star., 1907-10-29
KING COBALT WINS
THE REMSEN HANDICAP

NEW YORK. October 29-Tn spite of
the heavy storm 10. 900 regulars went to
the Jamaica race track Yesterday to play
the horses which ran in the mud and
through a dense fog which obscured them
from view In several events. Three IA
Vorites got the money. while two killings
went over successfully. The stake feature
was the Remsan handicap. for two year
Olds. five and a half furongs. which was
won in 4 gallon by King Cobalt, 8 to 5
favorte. He led all the way and romped
home half a dozen lengths in front of
Arasee. 70 =. who beat Bellwether, Q to
/ |. by two lengths AS it was impossible
7 t. see the horses after they left the bar
rirr until they doomed up in the stretch
/ no time taken.
| Dave Johnson's Handzarra to l.
showed the way in the handicap for ali
| ages. at six furlongS But Explosion, Il
! TO = ran close beside her after the turn
| was reached and eemed To be the winner
| at the head OF the stretch But Miller
| then looked over his shoulder at SewelI
I 8 to y. who was closing rapidly, where
/ upon Buxton Dersevered with Handzarra
who took the race by a nose from Explo-
( third place Ben Ban. ) to l. was badly
! beaten. The time was / II %. very fast
| for the condition of the track.
Exciting Finish.
| There was srnsa atioral finish in the
| second race. for platers at a mile and a
| -ix,a.,,t ,f,ar r,,,rinr, c,r p,s,,
| " '''7 ''"-tJ
- 10 /. 'he paceliakeF' INTO the gro
! IN the hfst seven fur!ongs. Don Enrique
| 10 ~ oiitT' iooheo lIhe clhc', o".
! , -, .r,,->., a .
| Oh tht stFttcH' "iiiit ltou"4eihdhe'r ~
/ > also moved up After that II was any
. a
oouS 80 49, t,o i ~ 49,
idi q VI ~ "o't pS d ne. o'' - y -
/ with MarSter mead IN 7 ont OF IroQDiH-
/ maker. The time was il ID.
| = T CHion won two races Gen Haley
| hacl,ad cnu-r tn = tn - made all tha mace
! - - ,Fc,l -, o. - 90 I'll,
/ III t"t III. ldCF' loi P."'eia' a. mn
: ana Il SIX ''ehth. ana won e"s!lE bE d
/ length ana a half in / IL 30 d ATkle 10
TO /, got up in the last jump to taks the
t,!acc by a head from Andrew Mack : to
. Prank Irhb,ck heavily hackei a. II
Evening star., 1907-10-29

LONDON, October 29,-The United
States commission headed by Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Reynolds,
which is investigating export conditions,
etc, in Europe, is here from Germany
and will commence its Investigations t..is
week The chamber of commerce has
been asked to place before the commits
sion any complaints against the admin
istration of American customs laws.
Evening star., 1907-10-29

OF the Commissioners. and II Is DelleVe0
that from time to time the association
through the united efforts of its mernbe
may accomplish very much that Will I'M
prove our territory"
Street Car Service.
Mr.. Henderson. chairman of the com
mittee on railways, spoke in bitter terms
of the street car service in Washington.
He stated that he had been to see the
officials of the railways on several occa-
sionS in reference to the service on the
suburban lines. and that they had told
him they were not making sufficient
money to pay expenses and that the
Maryland line was the only one which
was making any money.
The very lines on which they make
the most money are the ones that have
the poorest service" continued Mr.. Hen
derson. Wen never get what we want
unless supervision of our street car syS-
tenn is placed In the hands of our Com
missioners by Congress. We don be.
lieve in public ownership. but what ws
do want is supervision of the lines on the
part of the District authorities"
He then offered a resolution requesting
all other associations to cooperate witt
theirs to secure from Congress a Law
authorizing the extension of the Capito
Traction Company lines east on Florda
avenue from Tth street to Sth street
the new Union station. The resolution
was adopted.
Streets, Sidewalks and Lights.
Herman f. Blau chairman of the com
mittee on streets, sidewalks and lights
reported that additional lamps had bear
placed on q street between Lincoln ave
nue. and 1St street east and that lamps
are being placed on North Capitol street
between w and Adams streets He aiso
stated twenty-five lamps We're to be in
stalled in the vicinity of the fltration
plant. The roadWayS OF lexington and
North Capitol street are now in good con
dition.
In reporting the condition of the side
walks Mr.. Blau stated: We have more
bad pavements than good ones. We heal
considerable criticism from visitors to thi,
city of the mean Davements We have In
this city. eHstated that a payemen n
should be laid on North Capitol street
from to Bryant streets, as people gOinf
to Brookland were forced to walk in tbs
streets. which in dry weather wera dus
and in wet weather ankle deep in mud >
A rs solution was then adopted asking ="
Commissioners to grant the citizens
public hearing In the mater of laying tbt
sidewalk referred to-
The members present were S. NJ. f. '
Washington Topham. II. +. Blau r. y
Jeffe rson. w. w. Spies. w. w. Trail, a
W. Barnes E. H. Latch, j. c. Tappal. r
W. Stanton. irwin B. Linton, EdT2c
Foulke. c. z. Boss. William G. Hendecs ~
| John II. Cause. ]. d. Yoakley, ". ]
Hughes. Dr. f. D. Thompson, NJ. S
Wright, A. 0. Tingley.
Evening star., 1907-10-29
RACED IN THE
MUD AT PIMLlCO
Special Dis. tch to The Star.

Special Dis.atch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md. October 29.-Pimlico
race track was a sea of mud yesterday.
Truro. to 1, won the Rennert stakes In
a drive. Only three started in the Mer-
chants handicap. and Royal Onyx and
Berkeley did not get close enough to the
favorite. Botanist, to even catch tie mud
from hts flying heels The stAeplechasa
was the most exciting race of the uay
YeiloWback, on whom as good as 30 to |
could be had, beat the favorite, Touch
wood. In a driving finish by scant
length. Seven races are carded for
Tuesday. the Country Club of Piml!co
stake and the Green Spring Valley steeple-
chase being the features
The summary:
Evening star., 1907-10-29
Personal to River Men.

Capt. E s. Randall, gener,I manager Of
the Washington and Potomac Steamboat
Company. has returned from a business
trip to Richmond and Norfolk, where he
went in the interest of his line
Mr.. w w. Burrows of New York
through whom many steamers in service
on the Potomac have been purchased. was
visitor to the steamboat offices along
the river front yesterday.
Capt. Frank Luckett of this city has
been appointed mate of the Washington
and Alexandria ferry line steamer Lacka-
wanna, succeeding Mate Washington
Davis. who will enter service on another
Potomac steamer.
ELIZABETHGRAD October Ga
score of armed men surrounded the estate
Of NJ. kelepoffsky. administrative chief
of this district, and slew kelepoffsky, ms
wife. mother and two children.
Evening star., 1907-10-29

tractor Winston will begin the work OF
tearing down the old Clyde line pier, al
the foot of \ Street southwest prepara-
tory to replacing the old structure with a
new and modern pier. with berthng room
for two steamers. The pier is to be used
in the colored excursion business during
the next excursion season.
Evening star., 1907-10-29
May Include Other Cities.

Although it has not been definitely de-
cided, the matter of approaching one or
two other eastern cities in close proximity
10 the three mentioned. with a view to ad-
mitting them to membership in the asso-
citation. is being considered.
Mr.. Hills has written to Edward H. Dew
hurst. a prominent tennis player of Phil
adelphia asking him to inquire of the
players in that city as to their Willingness
to enter the proposed assOciat ton, and re-
questing them to send delegate to the
meeting.
The idea of this interCity tennis associa-
ton is to have an association in each city
to pick teams and arrange matches so that
each city will play every other city in the
organiZa ton twice, once at home and once
abroad, then the city having the largest
number of matches to its credit, after the
completion of the schedule will be de-
clared the custodian of a handsome tro-
ply that it is planned to offer.
Evening star., 1907-10-29
Will Be Permanent.

If this association is organized it will
in all probability be permanent and COM
posed OF such cities as mentioned and will
undoubtedly be a strong and influential
one.
Players of Washington and Baltimore
are enthusiastic over the plan. and there
is little doubt that Philadelphia will en-
ter. as the city is unusually strong In ma
terial. embracing such players as w. j.
Clothier, former national tennis cham
piOn; +. H. Dewhurst. Carpenter and Wal
lace Johnson. all of whom are among the
first twelve in the National Lawn Tennis
Association rating.
The effect of the successful elimination
of this project will be to raise the stand
ard of tennis and increase the prestige of
the sport, which has advanced in popu-
larity at IA gratifying rate in recent years.
Evening star., 1907-10-29
Totals. 63s 163 sos Totals. So3 T70 sos
Fifth won roll OFF. 81 to "a. I
COMMERCIAL LEAGI-E
Has Cargo of Phosphate.

Totals. 461 45l i33i Totals 421 451
William Hahn wuIl rOll-nT.
Evening star., 1907-10-29

of the Commissioners. and il is believed
that from time to time the association,
through the united efforts of its mem bers,
may accomplish very much that will i'm
Droye our ferritory
Evening star., 1907-10-29
NOTES FROM GRIDIRON.

The big Four are in poor shape this
season. The Princeton and Yale lines
men are raw and undeveloped. Harvard :
work has caused deal of dssatisfact!o
at Cambridge. and Pennsy lvania played
like minor college against the 1n1ians.
Evening star., 1907-10-29

Not since the new rules have baen in
vogue has there been such a wonde cfui
display of open foot ball as that Of the
Indians. The red man CAM into his OWL
with evidence Of such complete superior
ity that experts with years of experienC >
gasped as they watched them pull OF
their plays.
Evening star., 1907-10-29

As Yale and West Point are the only
teams in the east unscored upon at pres
ent the Yale followers are counting TN
chances of keeping clean slate. The
coaches profess to be satisfied that HI
VIII keep up her record.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
gater Tgrente in SubuGnc.

Gnter 6. W. Sbucnte, 8. e.. iIieg
auf ieiner Heile nad benz Si!ben bier
in Dubuque nb, I'm ieiucn frdnfen
Batter I'M I!tenbcinlc 5l beIuGen. Scr
bod).p. Scrr mirb in neri1iebenen
Stdbtcn DeS Siiben3 Miiiioneii Gbs
balten: 10 in Der 6er5 Seiusair6e 81
Itlanta, o., in Der &at6eOrnle 81
8nlpeitpm. Geras. in Sort Irtbur,
Seras. unb in eini9en anberen Orten.
@ater Sbucutc lit nobl Der bebeue
tenOitc Gominifer Steiner in ben Ser.
Stanten. or 0eberrI6t ionobl Die
bcutiGe, lpie Die engliide Spra6e
ppIlitdubie uno eignet id babcr fir
Miiiiuncu in alien @emeinbcn. Seine
4orciic lartet: 8co. 6. 90. Sbuente,
8. S., Solp 8oiarD Gonpent, @inne>
,apoli5, Winn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
Sir ben Gmpfaug beS .. g. s.
Central : Sere!ns nnb beS st.
Ypuifatius =9nrbcS puu
c<piuu.

9as @ur6ereitungs : Gpunite fiir
Die fontmenbe General : &erIamms
lung bes Central Yereins unb pee
ct. 9onifatils : 9unbes bon Soma,
tagte am Wlittipob i'm Yfarrbarie Der
ct. Wtorien : @emeinoe. Is ipllrbe
enDgiilti9 bas 9atGm Der Seitli6feiten
anocnommen. Die General : Ser
iammlung finbet bcmsemaf nm
Gpnutag, WiDntag, Sicustag, Wtitts
mDd unb Epnuerstas, ben s., g., TO-,
IL. unb ~. Scytember itott.
Mlsbann folgte Die 8abl Der Seit>
beamten ipie folgt: NifolauS @puner,
Yrdiipent; Wtotbins G5i5ef. Sr., Ses
frctdr; &. y. SGroebcr. Sbabmeis
tier; &. q. @oelter, 8. S. Stt unb
Sobann 0eim, Wlari1dlle. Scr Nuss
i6ub fir Die Mabl uub GinlaDnng Der
peri6iebenen Jiebner (beitebeub aus
Ncp. Is. @. Seer. ct. Mtariens @e@
meinoe; 9iep. q. @rDiug, 0er5 Sciu>
@emeinDe; 9iep. 5. So. S8eirid, sol.
0cilt : @emeinbe unD &errn NifplailS
0jcnncr) bcr,.t.ct:, haD SEER @cor0
Stelble bon WinneIota 5%u9ciagt babe.
cine 9lebe an balten, unb bnb man
pegen zines Hebners beS beutIGeu
Geutrum5 ii9 an Den boffp. Yater
Souopentlrn. 9. g., in Berlin ges
nenoet babe.
Dim 9ouuer5tag Nbenb ipurbe alss
Damn i'm ct. Wariens Gaiino Die 8ers
Iammlling beS ermeiterte n
q orbereitungs : s omit 8.
beitebenb aus 1870 8ertretern Der bers
l6iebenen Sereine Der beutiden @es
meinben Der Stabt, abge6alten. Ser
bo6ip. IS. W. Seer ~erDffnete bie @erz
iammlun9 nit @ebet unb legte in
~ o + | 9 ~ dblten unb eins
orin9li6e 8orten ben 3ped
Der 3uiammenfunft bar. gr iGils
berte in flarer 8eiie Die Iuf9abe Die
beborltebt. gr erlduterte Die @ebems
tuug bes fatbolii9en @ereinsipcieus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
Sine fatlu!iihe Ssituna nmloaH!

Gil 6reuno Der tGtbohiheu Irefie bat Iidb er.
bpten, ieoem 9eier bIeier 3eitung in ben Ser.
announcement aui ben st. %eters Npten", bic
BON Den canabiiden Seneotftineru hernuss
%ge9e6ene eirSige oeutidle fntboliidle 3eitune
GalaoGs, 81 beSableE. Nn @noe Der brei Mus
nate beoari eS teiner N6beitenuug. bn baun nit
3uieuouug auigebort fpiro. wenn Der 9eier nidlt
urteroefeu o1s Slntt 70 lieb %geiuinnt, oaB er
ielbit oaraui nbunuirt. Us 1T oieS cine ~ourtreff
lidle Gelesenbeit. iidl iiber bic gsrbGltnifie IN
gSeitsGanaoa t~oitenirei Su prientiren. Mau ienbs
10 gleih per &oittnrte ieinen Gamen uub
Aoreie utter SiniueiS auf oieie Siierte, on ben
bocbiu. Erior oeS Observation-Disclosures,
~. Srnnp Goerher, &. 2. -,
Mueuiter, Cast, Canada.