davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24
RHODES IN A NEW ROLE.
South African Leader In Favor Of
the Salvation Army.

South African Leader In Favor of
the Salvation Army.
LONDON, April 23.-Cecil Rhodes an
peared yesterday afternoon In a new
role, sermonizing at the Mansion house
to the Salvation Army. It was a semi
aristocratfc function on social work Of
the Salvation Army. Lord Aberdeen.
Lord Loeb. Lord Monkswell and Lord
Justice Rigby were present, the lord
mayor presiding.
Rhodes wasn't down on the list of
speakers, but was suddenly called upon to
ADDRESS the meeting. He good -humored-
ly complied, and took off his overcoat
squared his broad shoulders and stepped
briskly to the front Of the platform
He praised the operations of the Sal
vationists in South Africa The Cape
cabinet, after inquiring what the army
had done, found it had given homes to
waits and strays, had picked up the fall
len, and had given them, when released.
another chance in life. He said:
The practical form which the Cane
parliament took Of the work done was a
vote In aid, which has been continued
since. There are fifteen other colonies
all told" continued Rhodes. where
grants In aid have been made to the
army, not on a sentimental basis, but as
practical return for the work the army
does. In my own church there are many
disputes, but let us put all those details
aside, and recognize that we all are hu-
man beings, be 1T as an officer Of the Sal
yat1on Army or as a minister of the
church, engaged in working for the ele-
vation Of humanity"
Mr.. Rhodes donated $1,000 to the army.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24
COL. sToTzENBERG,s CAREER.
Victim at Quengua "a Captain In the
Regular Army.

WASHINGTON. April 23-Col Joseph
Miller StotZenberg, of the First Nebraska
infantry, who held the rank of captain
in the regular army, killed in the recon-
noissance at Quengua, was born in In
diana, Nov. a. 1858, and was appointed q
cadet to the military academy July, 1877,
and graduated No. Al in his class. He
was appointed second lieutenant in the
Sixth cavalry in 1881 and became cap
tain Dec l. 1885, He served with his reg
iment in Arizona and New Mexico from
1s77 to 1890, at the close of the latter year
taking part in the Sioux campaign and the
action at Wounded Knee, s. d. He was
at Fort Niobrara from 1891 to 1894, and
then served for a few months at Fort
Myer, near Washington, going thence to
Leavenworth, Kan, where he was grad
uated with distinguished honors.
Col. Stotzenberg then served with his
regiment at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, un-
til December, 1887, and from that time to
the following April was professor Of mill
tary science and tactics at the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska He was mustered in
as major of the First Nebraska infantry
May last, and as colonel Of the same
regiment Nov. 10. 1898. He sailed with
his regiment for Manila June L.
In appearance he was short and slight
He was a strict disciplinarian, and the
men he had to break in during the first
days of the formation of the First Ne
braska resented his methods so much
that they secured the passage of reso-
luton Of censure against him in the Ne
braska legislature. Once they became en-
gagged in actual warfare, however, the
merits of his course became so apparent
that in response to very strong demand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24
TRICK PAINTING AT SALON.

French Artist Sends Picture
Which Is the Talk of Paris.
PARIS, April 23.-One Of the best
known French Orientalist painters has
sent to the salon contribution that ia
the talk Of Partisan studios At first
sight 1t seems to be a reproduction in
miniature and carved work of a facade
Of a Moorish edifice. Outside the door of
the building there stands a janissary with
drawn sword. On pressing a spring this
janissary moves to one side, the door
opens, and panel is displayed on which
the artist has depicted Moorish dancer
in the act Of executing most character
istic eccentric Eastern dance The real
ism of the picture is remarkable, but the
trick by which 1t is heightened is con-
demned on artistic grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24
CHURCH His THEME
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND WILL NOT
DISCUSS ANIERICANISM IN
SPEAKING TO FRANCE
EXPLANATION; WAS EXPECTED

1T Was Believed, His Grace of St.
Paul Would Take the 0pportu-
nifty of Correcting Existing Mis-
apprehensiOn, but He Has Decid-
ed Against Such a step-Diplo-
mats Interested in Church Affairs.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The presence
Of Archbishop Ireland in Europe at this
time has led to efforts among leading
members of the diplomatic corps here
to have the eminent American divine
preside at some notable church occasion.
AS a result 1t Is learned that the arch
bishop will deliver the principal dis
course at the Joan of Arc celebration, on
May 8, at the old French town of Orleans.
which gave the name Of the Maid Of
Orleans to the girl saint and soldier.
The exercises will have both a religious
and national character, bringing pilgrim
ages from all parts of Europe, and hav-
ing the special benediction of the pope.
1t was thought at first that Archbishop
Ireland would take this occasion to cor
rect the misapprehensions which have
arisen through Europe as to American
ism, as set IOrtn III fdtuer f1ecker
book The errors on this subject are as
cribed mainly to the mistranslation of
the book by a French abbe, SO that it
was felt to be appropriate that the cor
rection and elucidation Of true "Ameri-
canism'' should be made on this memor-
able church and national occasion. Quite
recently, however, the leading church au-
thorities in this country have made
known that Archbishop Ireland's dis
course would be confined strictly to re-
ligious themes, dealing with the inspired
character Of Joan Of Arc While this may
not give the discourse the significance at
first expected. yet the belief is expressed
by those familiar with the arrangements
that the fervor and patriotic impulses Of
Archbishop Ireland may lead to some
discussion of the American theme, which
has been SO prominent In church affairs
Of late, and in which he has been one
Of the foremost figures
CHURCH AFFAIRS.
Catholic church affairs also have been
attracting the attention Of diplomatic cir
cles Of late in connection with the at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24
APPEAL TO KING HUMBERr
Made by the Daughter of GaribaId
at Her Fathers Tomb.

Made by the Daughter of GaribaIdf
at Her Fathers Tomb.
CAPECRA, Island of Sardinia. April %
king Humbert and Queen Margherita.
VINO lef. the Bay of Aranci this after
noon on board the royal yacht Savoya.
the squadrons saluting, arrived here al eter
q comfortable trip and left for Rome this
evening. While in Capecra their majes-
ties visited the tomb and monument of
Garibaldi and the room in which he died.
They remained in the apartment a long
time inspecting souvenirs and conversing
cordially with Menotti Garibaldi, the son
OF the famous patriot, and with other
members Of the family
1t is said Signora Canxio, Garibaldi 9
daughter, addressed to the king, before
her fathers tomb, an appeal in his name
for clemency to political prisoners
In reply King Humbert said. .My heart
is not opposed to clemency, and 1 shall
not fail to seize the first favorable oppor-
tunity Of acceding to your request"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24
Option for EngIishman.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (via Galveston,
Tex.), April 23.-President Zelaya has
granted an option In force until Jan. /,
1900, to Charles Nicoll, British consul at
Managua, or to any company he may or
ganize. to purchase the railways and
steamboats, Of Nicaragua with the work.
shops appertaining to them for the sum
of 6,500,000 pesos (silverl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24
SPANISH ELECTIONS QUIET.

Heavy Majority for the Government
In the New Senate.
MADRID, April 23-The senatorial cleo
tions for the new cortes were held today,
and passed off TRANQUILITY throughout the
country. They have resulted in giving
the government a larger majority in the
senate than it had secured in the chamber
of deputies.
1t is reasserted in different reliable
quarters that the attempts of Don Carlos
to raise loan on the security of his
italian and Austrian estates have failed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24
QUEER ENGLISH WEDDINGS.
BarOnet Creates Surprise by Marry.
Ing StepmOther's Sister.

creates surprise by Marry
Ing StepmOther's Sister.
LONDON, April 23.-The curious rela-
ticnships which marriages often bring
about find curious instance in the case
OF Sir Peter Walker, a wealthy younp
baronet, possessor of Asmaston Manor
one of the finest country seats In Derby
shire. He has just become engaged TO
marry Miss Ethel o. Keover, his step
mothers sister relationship of, the
same kind occurred when the Duke of
Westminster married as his second wife
a sister of his son-in-law.
Most curious examples Of interrelation-
ship occur in the Battenberg family
where the Princess Louise Battenbere
mas hersef related in half a dozen diff
ferent ways to each Of her sisters: to the
Princess Beatrice she is both niece and
sister-in-law The empress of Russia ia
niece and sister-in-law to the Grand Duke
serg1us. her eldest sisters husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24
General Under Arrest.

MADRID, April 2S.-One Of the persons
arrested Yesterday by the Barcelona
police on charge Of being implicated in a
Carlist plot describes himself as a gem
eral Of brigade. The suspect most com
promised is Senior Margenit, magistrate
Of the district Of SardonaIa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24
INSURGENTS WELL ARMED.

Said to He Receiving Munitions OF
War From Americans.
: LONDON, April 23-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Daily Mall says:
"A Spanish prisoner recently releared
by the Filipinos says that the insurg
have $4,000 rifles, plenty of ammy
Continued on Third Pa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24

2a-Adjutant General Washington A reconnos
sanee on Qungua six miles northeast
cavalry this
taons of infantry artillery engaged Enemy
driven from strong nrenchmens
sozenbeg Session First Netas
reported.
today
enlisted men killed two oecos
twenty enlist NEW wounded
FOURTH oAVALRY-Two enlisted five wounded
FIFTY-FIRsT IowA-seven enlisted men wounded
enlisted men wounded
Total 4s. Oils
AS BLOODY
MANILA the Fnipnos to-
day. near auenua about four miles northeast
following were kec:
sToTzENBERG of the First Nebraska regiment for
mery of the Sixth cavalry
LIEUT. sssoN Nsson the reg
privates of the ebraska regiment
privates OF he Fourth cavalry
belong the FirsN regiment
The fight
long, encircng rice
dge Of
strong outpost one
of his killed
difficulty being
pu' % . log Aps the enemy 10 creep close TO then
Two who carrying N
they continued with their
CHECKED voLLEY.
Capt Bell
alryman and battalion of Nebraska
and advanced until checked by
waiting
artillery Finally arrived Then Col
sozenbeg had upon
the field The Immediately recognized him
COLONEL.
Col Stotzenberg deciding
led the attack in
breast dying Instantly about 200
striking the picture
of a girl a bbon fromh
In the
trenches The Fpns
pats and many wounded including
ieutenans
enenwo wounded
FILIPINO
comparatively shelter Americans car
1ed the second
Col Stozenberg of
the He
thought him
The the Nebraska
tanned
and who promise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24
CANNON A BIG GUN.

Says He Will BE Out for the House
Speal&ership.
WASHINGTON, April 23-Representa-
tive Cannon. Of Illinois, today announced
that he was a candidate for speaker Of
the next house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24
POWERS TAKE THE VIEW THAT
PATIENCE HAS CEASED TO
BE A VIRTUE
BOLD ACTION HINTED AT
STATUS OF FOREIGNERS MAY BE
PLEADED AS AN EXCUSE
FOR HARSH STEPS
TO DEMONSTRATE DIRECTLY

Steps to Be Taken to Bring the Mat
ter Directly to the Attention of
the DOwager Empress Unless
There Is a Change-NO Reliance
to BE Placed in the Promises of
officials.
PEkIN, April 23.-The reactionary pol
Icy of the Chinese government towards
foreigners is creating for them an intol-
cradle situation which cannot be pro-
longed. Promises made by the tsung Ii
yamen Chinese foreign off1ce) are Of no
value unless approved by the grand coun-
ell, a majority Of whose members are
bitterly opposed to foreigners and to for
eign influences. Unless some change
takes place soon, 1t Is believed the pow-
ers will demonstrate directly to the en-
press dowager
AS an illustration Of the intolerance of
the grand council, that body has given
enthusiastic approval to a new invention
by the general commanding the troops In
the province of Pc-Chi-Ii, Gen Kangsu-
sharp, shovel-shaped implement, capa-
BILE of decapitatfng an enemy at a single
blow. There seems little likelihood that
Ii Hung Chang will return to power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24

THRTEEETH MINNESOTA DEATH ROLL.

following i. "a is Of in Thirteenth
regiment as reported
CHARLES H. WATSON typhoid
fever; Honoiuiu age "a, residence, Minneapolis
SIDNEY PRATT, Company Al typhoid
fever Aug 49, residence, Minne
HENRY private typhoid fever,
MANILA Sept 10, 2s; residence River Falls
c. c. CoLWELI, Of dysentery
na Sept. "a, age 22 residence, Minneapolis.
ALBERT =" OLSON private, Company
Mia, Jan. 20,
TIMOTHY ENRIGHT
wire; March II, 1906
JOSEPH Company smallpox,
nfa Oct 4; 21j residence St
WILLIAM o. MARTENsoN, g,
Manila age residence Paul.
MAURICE beatty action;
H. 1890, age, 24 residence,
HARRY 6. WATSON private,
yer, Cavite, Aug. %; st. Paul.
PERRINE, private Company d. died of smanox
Manila Jan g. 1899,
D, typhoid fever, Ma
nia Aug "a; PAUL.
musician ut
July II, 1890;
LESLIE PADEN, fever
cavite, Aug =, Fl, residence St.
M. Company Ca
ve Oct. 4, 1s residence,
CARLTON, sergeant, Company Eli killed by acc-
dental shootins Manila,
JESSE j. COLE arthcer Company F, killed
GARaETT, private Company F, died of pempbtru
MANILA Nov g. 1898; age, 20, residence minneapolis.
CHARLES BuNsEN, 1885,
residence
A. MORLEY lieutenant Company G, died of
rheumatisnaj Manila Red
4 +
JOHN H SELL.
from United States
1885, Red Wing.
of fever
Paul.
CHARLES SCHWARTZ died of
fever; Manila, Paul.
WILLIAM W. RAY, private,
residence,
ARCHIBALD PATTERSON, bat
before Manla
ROBERT VAN smallpox
residence, MINES
I, of
1895
HAWKINS, of
Mia, Decs s. 1898, SO; residence,
Mia, March 10, 1899;
vite, Aug 1e, 1885, age, 2S residence Minneapolis.
of
March 1se9
typhoid fe-
yer, 1898, residence Min
L, lied smallpox,
Oct 1898; 24 residence,
H NJ, ed typhoid
ver,M 1903,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN-H Henry's Min.
strels, S:15 p. m.
GRAND-"A Royal Prisoner" S:15.
Palm Garden-2 p. m. and D. m.
Nine. Gadski, Peoples church, D. m.
Methodist ministers, Y. M. c. A., 2:30 D.
m. -
Smoking concert, Central hall, p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24
BLOODY YBAYTLEAT QUElGUA
American Troops Carry the Trenches of the
insurgents, But Suffer Severe Loss
NEBRASKA COLONEL AMONG THE KILLED

Seven Soldiers Dead and More Than Forty Wounded
as a Result of the Engagement Natives
Under Cover, and Their Loss Comparatively
Light--Commanding Officer Shot While Charg-
ing at the Head of His rlen--City Captured and
Now in Possession of the Troops
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24
ATLANTIC LINERS

NEW YORK-Arrived: Steamer La Gas
cogne, Havre.
HAVRE-Arrived: Steamer La Bretagne.
New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Sai Steamer Iuca-
MIA, Liverpool for New York.
Liverpool.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24
TERRIBLE VENGEANCE METED
OUT TO A NEGRO BY A MOB
IN GEORGIA
ALL APPEALS WE'RE IN Vain
EX-GOVERNOR OF THE STATE
AMONG THOSE WHO PLEADED
FOR LAW AND ORDER
THE VICTIM HUNTED FOR DAYS

Sam Hose, Wanted for Murder and
Assault, Taken From the Officers
When Captured, Escorted to the
Stake by n Crovvo of $500 and
Then burned After He Had Made
n Confession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair; Easterly Winds.
1-BIOOdy Manila Battle.
Negro Burned at Stake.
Trouble in Store for China.
Archbishop Ireland's Plans.
2-Christian Science Sermon.
Insane on HypnOtism.
MinnesOta's Dairy Interests.
3-MinneapOlis Matters.
Department Stores to Fight.
Missouri River Flood.
Mr. Hill a Railway Power.
4-EditoriaI.
Gain I'm Exports.
CIews' Stock Letter.
6-SpOrting News.
6-Weekly Market Reviews.
7-StOries of Bookmakers.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Last Library Concert.
North Dakota Twine Plant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-24

Continued on Third Page.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-08-30
ch,n.seYParontal Authority.

: A remarkable event has occurred at
Tsing-kiangpu. A man by the name
OF King had son who made his
father and mother close face" because
of the wild life he led. He gambled,
loafed, smoked opium, etc. If he
stole, his father would be taken to the
yamen and the whole family would
suffer for the sons villainy, and the
vital question was. How could the he
family be, protected? At;last they ar
rived at the conclusion that the only
way to protect the father and mother
was to take extreme measures. with
the son, which they did with q ven
geance. The father and uncle took
him, out among the graves, followed
by q crowd Of curious neighbors. and
=
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-08-30
rhe First Bomb and mortar.

The Koreans invented the first bomb:
and mortar. The lust for revenge had
taken such grip upon them that
nothing suf1iced to hold them in check
when once they had the enemy on the
run. Before the first year Of the war
had expired the Koreans had initiated.
the firearms OF their enemies, though
pebbles were at first the only missiles
used. They even surpassed the IN
vaders in the, use Of gunpowder, for
the records tell us that certain gen
eral invented a piece of aordnance'
which, when discharged, would throw
itself bodily over the walls of the be-.
sieged fortress, and whenit exploded,
the japanese who had crowded around
to examine it were torn to pieces by
the fving debris or choked by the su,-
phurous fumesiof the burning pow,
der. The startling statement that the
mortar threw itself over the wall is
merely tile work Of an excited imagi-
nation, whereby the proiectile became
confused with the. machine used in its.
projection. We are told that the ce-.
cret Of tile Invention perished with its
inventor, but that tie, mortar then
used still lies in one of the govern
ment storchousss in the fortress of
Nan-ham, which guards the southern
approach to the capital. HarPer's;
Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-08-30
Tannerles and Tanners in Japan,

D .#I4. .ssg.
There are but two tanneries of any
magnitude in operation throughout
,Japan-one Located in Osaka and the
other in Tokio-and they are chiefly
occupied in supplying the leather
wants of the army apdinaxy" A large
tanning establishment is located near
Kobe. It was formerly under Euro
pean management; lint, ,Gafter several
unsuccessful attempts to- operate it, it
has been closed. There are, however,
many small "home tanEeties io the
country, aud they areioperaeed exclu-
sivelJ by the ';;Etas,H = adcalapsfg5of per-
sens whose occupation is looked upon
as urhclean. The beggars "Koiiki"con-
stitute the lowest class in Japan, and
next above them are the '.Eta, who
monopolize the occupation of killing
animals for food, the tanning and
dressing OF leather; grave digging and
similar work. The "Etas" are popu-
larly supposed to be in possession Of
secret. method of tanning. Tanning
being looked upon in japan as de-
graded calling, it is not probable that
the industry will materially improve
in the near future; and it is for that
reason, together with the additional
ones that cattle are scarce, and that
there is g growing demand in japan
for leather of all kinds, that the United
States has field in which it may
largely increase its expectation of this
article year by year. ..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-08-30

:
bank as strin gerss across; which were
set stout floor tintbers, tightly jammed
down but notspiked to the stringers,
for in those days freightage was high,
and heavy things like spikes were not
used lavishly.
Bunglewits had helped to build the
bridge. No sooner, therefore, did he
divine the intention of the wolves to
come behind him than he dropped his
axe, sprang TO the far end of the
bridge and with one jerk wrenched up
one of the crosspieces and sent it
whirling into Jle washout. The first
one being out, the rest came easily,
and for o minute or two the air
seemed to be full of flying timbers.
So hard, so fast and SO intelligently
did the misnamed Bunglewits work
,thatwhen the eager pack rushed to
the end Of the bridge, expecting in
another moment to make al end OF
him, they found before them o yawn-
ing gap ten feet wide and on the. other
side the stout young German with his
axe, defying them to "come on"
One of them, bolder than the rest,
did 1a!sscomes on, but he esswas' mot il,
mid-air by such crushing blow frcm
the axe that he went .tumbling end
over end to the bottom Of the was hout.
At this second wolf, which had crept
part way across one of the stringers,
Sthought.better Of it and backed care
fully off again.
Then they all ''bunched" on the
edge of the zwashout, bowling in inn
potent rage at Bunglewits, those near:
est him pushing backward end those
behind leaping and struggling to get
to the front. If Henry had ever read
the story or. Horatiuse he must have
thought their behavior to be strangely
like that of sttI,e ranks of Tuscany "
more than 1000 years before.-s
This had been going on for q quar-
ter of an, hour or more when the
whole band suddenly dispersed in
every direction, and in astwinkling
there was not wolf to be seen. Their
sharp ears had detected something to
alarm them. In another minute
Henry saw, coming down the hill tow
ard him, sleigh drawn by two horses,
which we're being urged to their best
pace by four shouting men.
Henry held up his arms as warn
ing to them to stop, and as soon as he
saw that they were slackening speed
he threw down the axe and turned his
sleigh over, and up rose Mrs. Benson
and her children, none the worse for
their temporary Imprisonment.
Then the four men, led by 'long'
Hank Marks, the keeper of the stage
stable, came balancing themselves
across thee stringers. They had no
idea that it was not the regular stage
driver who stood with his back toward
them; when, therefore, Henry turned
and faced them they ali, with one ac-
seord, exclaimed:
''Why, it's Bunglewits!" x
"Nop' cried Mrs. Benson, stepping
forward and taking Henry by the
hand. s.It is not Bunglewits. 1t is
rr,- vow daar friand Henrv q -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-08-30
poooooooooooooooooo Ssoccss; 4;
MISUNDERSTANDING q !
3 3 3 TO Be Held Annually !
oococooccoocoeoo oocooaoooS

The greatinternatiopal athletic tour
ney is over and Englandfs ths win
ner. It was held at the Queens Club
and the Americans made game fight,
but were beaten, 5to 4. The Harvard
and Yale boys will have chance to
retrieve themselves next yearSlf the
Englishmen decide to come to this
country for return contest.
Not in many years have SriIishers
taken such all interest in track and
field sports. What were said to be
the cream of Uncle Sans amateur
athletes were sent over to do battle
with the pick of the country, and
royalty and commoners were alike
deeply interested in the outcome.
Many thousands witnessed the con-
tests, and fabulous prices wer& paid
|. for seats, Several hundred Americans
were late in securing boxes saad as
high as $50 seat was offered, bps The