davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

the brightest star in the spring sky EXCEPT
sirius Then IL gradually faded away, and
mas since become Invisible. Whether IL
VIII disappear entirely we do not Yet
know.
Cause In Unknown.
No astronomer now doubts that these
stars existed before they blazed up in this
way, only they were so much smaller as
not to be noticeable. A most interesting
and important question Is. what was the
cause Of such an outburst Of light7 is Il
possible that our sun may Increase its light
ana heat In the same way2 Even were this
posslDle, the chances for such an occur
renee would be too small TO cause concern
10 the most timid person. out OF a hun
dred million stars scarcely one in a year
meets with the accident. If our sun were
as liable to the accident as any other star
We should probably have to wait millions
Of years before II occurred
The actual cause OF such an Increase OF
light Is quite unknown TO us. Perhaps the
most plausible explanation is that one star
fell into another. A collision between these
two bodies would result in an enormous
evolution Of light and heat, such as we see
In the cases of new stars. But in the
present state Of our knowledge this is lit
tie more than a surmise. The wisest as
tronomer Acknowledges that he does not
know the cause OF the Outburst.
Result of n Collision.
What gives most color to the idea of a
collision is that the most recent researches
on the nature of the stars show that they
are very different from each other in their
physical constitution and density. Many
Of them are little more than bright bubbles
of heated gas. lighter and thinner than
air, but enormously compressed by the
weight of their superficial parts which
bear upon the interior. II such COM
pressed gas were struck by a moving star
the result would be explosion like that
OF bombshell. This would account both
for the rapid rise Of the stars briufaucy
and its slow fading away
Additional plausibility is given to this
view by the fact that no such star has
ever been known to blaze out more than
once Whether. when it fades away IL
sinks back into It's former insignihcance no
one knows. There is only one case I'm
which star previously known and record
ed thus burst forth. That was in 1856 In
this case the star did sink to Just about
Its former brightness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

tropical forest. through which the Mayas
had maintained only the narrowest of foot
paths for their own convenience and pro-
lection. These paths the Mexfcans have
had to widen into roads, with their enc
mics even lurking in ambush to take their
lives whenever they could do So Persist
emily have the Mayas disputed the ad-
vance, their only arms being the cheap
guns they We're able to purchase from the
English in Honduras before this source of
supply was cut off, and few rifles cap
tured from the Mexican soldiers. But the
MeXicans have steadily pushed on. their
objective point being Chan Santa Cruz, the
stronghold.
Now that city has fallen. Many of the
inhabitants have been killed in its defense
and the survivors who have not been cap
tured have retreated farther into the will
derness or have sought refuge in British
Honduras What secrets of ancient ciyili-
cation the city may have revealed is not
yet known. The Mexican government is
preparing an archaeological expedition to
go there
That relics of the ancient Maya civili-
cation and art of great value and inter-
est Will be found seems almost certain.
Wherever explorers have penetrated the
wilds of Yucatan discoveries of this kind
nave been made. Owing to the destruc-
ton of their books and the laying waste
and rifiing of their cities not as much is
known of the Maya Indians as ethnolo-
s1Sts crave; but enough of their works
nave defied time and the conqueror to
eNlnce their superiority over all other
American Indians, even the Aztecs and
1ncaS.
Temples and Homes.
The Mayas were not nomadic. They lived
in cities and derived sustenance chiefly
from the cultivation of land. Their pri-
vate dwellings were substantial and per-
manent. and in the midst of each settle
ment was a massive temple. with innu-
merable apartments like vast tenement
houses. supposed to be places of safety in
times of war. On these structures all the
ingenuity of the builder and the talent of
the artist and sculptor Were expended. On
the left bank Of the River de la Passion
near the city of La Libertad, a very fine
city of the ancient Mayas has been exca-
waited. From surface indications it extend
ed over nine square miles and from APP
pearance was the most populous and pros
porous of all their cities.
In Guatemala, of a total population OF
1.G5OO00. over million are thesdescendants
OF the Maya Indians. Where the white
man has gained entrance to their forest
territory they are in a condition of prac-
teal slavery With the fall of Chan Santa
Cruz passes, in all probability. the Maya of
anything like pure blood. the last pre-
server of the traditions and religion of his
mysterious and mighty forefathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

temples were scattered throughout Yucca
tan. and they had not only invented an art
OF reading and writing but they made
paper which they bound into books. AL
though they Were the first discovered, and
the first whose conquest was attempted,
they succeeded, after persistent struggle
OF fifteen years in driving every Spaniard
out of their country. 1t was not until many
years afterward. when their cities We're de-
populated. their temples thrown down and
their population decinated by pestilence
and famine. that they bowed their heads to
the inevitable. But their complete con-
quest by the early SpaniardS is more or
less equiVocal.
There is evidence that PROSECUTING monks
were permitted to travel throughout the
peninsula and establish missions but as a
rule the country did not prove an attrac-
tive field for the c0lonist. Whenever the
Spanard did succeed in establishing him
self, however. the Mayas Were reduced to
a state of bondage. but so thoroughly did
they impress themselves upon their masters
that their language became and is today
the spoken language Of Yucatan. A very
few Mayas speak Spanish. but all natives
of the peninsula speak Maya
Internal strife.
Yucatan obtained her independence with
out a struggle, the mother country allow
Ing her to go by default. making no at
tempt to preserve sovereignty over her AS
in all the SpanishAmerican oligarchies. in
ternal strife followed. Cities and towns
Were in open warfare one against the other
and the oppressed Mayas who had hitherto
meekly bowed their necks TO the yoke now
began to recognize their own power in the
weakness Of their oppreSsOrS.
1t came like Cloudburst upon all those
In whose veins flowed Spanish blood The
Indians had risen They fell upon village
town and city. one aftef another No o,ar-
ter was asked or given. Garrisons were
put 10 the sword. and the people seeking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
CHAN SANTA CRUZ
Last Stronghold of Ancient Race Has
Fallen
IN THE HANDS OF THE MEXIChNS
Maya Race Had Reached High
Civilization.
CURIOUS RUINS FOUND
IN THE HANDS OF THE MEXICANS
CURIOUS RUINS FOUNl

Written for The Evening Star.
News came from Mexico last month that
CEan Santa Cruz. the last stronghold of
the independent Mayas of Yucatan. has
at last been taken by the federal
troops. This marks the end of a fifty
years struggle in which this remnant
of a once powerful nation has been strug-
Cling against the oppressive rule of Mex
leo. at times fighting aggressively and
fiercely as did their ancestors against the
Spaniard. only to succumb at last. They
have held a territory as their own into
which no white man dared venture without
obtaining the consent of their chiefs, and
their city has long been called the mys-
FERROUS city of Yucatan. where. it was said
they still preserved the rites and customs
of their forefathers.
The Mayas, of all the races inhabiting the
American continent. had attained the high
est state of civilization upon their discov-
cry by the Spania-ds. and fought the hard
est to maintain it. Their great cities and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
The Fair of st. John,
From the Catholic World,


The fair of St John which beefns with
the first vespers of the feast and ends with
the dawn of midsummer day. is custom of
Very ancient origin, dating from the time
when the Romans celebrated the fiesta" or
the Ambarvalia and dedicated it to the
goddess Ceres. On these occasions. by way
OF protecting themselves from the wies of
eyil spirits, they danced and shouted round
blazing bonfires Of hay and straw. and
their descendants of today although
prompted by different motives are hy no
means behindhand in the matter of noise
Inc refreshment stalls are extensively
patronized and roast pork and ''ciambellt'
are In brisk demand. Various miscalla-
neouS articles, neither useful nor ornamen-
tai. are being vociferously offered for sale
at the extreme pitch of Italian lungs and
masses of lavender and clusters of FAST
fading carnations. st. Johns pinks" lie
heaped together in fragrant profusion
1t is on this eventful eve that the dark
eyed Roman girls select a "compari," or
valentine. for the year. and the universal
law of chaperonage is perhaps just little
relaxed in these merry hours of ''revelry by
night
When dawns rosy finger opens the gates
OF the east every one begins to make prep
arations for departure; baskets are packed,
sleeping children are aroused from their
Slumbers. and the majority of the merry
makers enter the basilica for the first mass
The lofty walls of the Lateran are draped
In silken hangings of crimson, white and
gold. and from in the morning till the
MONDAY sun Is high in the blue heavens
the holy sacrifice Is offered UP at every
altar. This is essentially Roman fiesta;
English and American visitors and resi-
dents have a rule betaken themselves to
cooler chimes, and with the exception OF
the seminarists Of various nationalities. who
are to be seen on every side and In every
variety OF colored cassock. 1t is a purely
Italian crowd which fills the spacious build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

with them might do 50 only on condition
OF taking an oath never to depart from
their country, and a part of the COM
pact he must take a wife from among
them. There We're several strangers in the
city who had complied with these condi-
lions and were living there contentedly
among them an old priest who had fled
from Guatemala and an army officer
just Like Other Places.
One popularity Of the Mayas recognized
by all travellers in Yucatan Is the great
preponderance of women. At a feast given
at hacienda in the northern part Of Yu-
catan in an assemblage numbering over
1000 people but 700 men were found. IT
has been estimated that five females are
born to every two males. yet the Mayas
are homogeneous. and their wives are
kindly treated and are never required to
either carry heavy burdens or work in the
field. ~
Corn Is the staple agricultural product
OF the Chan Santa Cruz commonwealth
lhey clear the forest to plant the corn
and go to and fro between the CITY and
their fields every day. The CITY is made
up Of weli-constructed frame houses
The Mayas manufacture their own cook
ing pottery.
OF late years the Mexican government
suing the conquest of the independent
Maya country. 1t has resorted to
many schemes and met with MANY fail
ures Last year, it's army invading the
country from the north, was repulsed and
put to rout. Then the government bepan
determined campaign. The gunboat Sa-
raSone conveyed troops and supplies to the
oid city of Bacalar. the population Of
which was massacred by the Mayas some
forty years ago, and with this as a base
the troops began an invasion of the MAYA
country from the south
The country is covered with a dense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

From the London Chronicle

From The london Chronicle.
Some quaint old sayings regarding Whit
suntide have come down to our times Per-
haps one Of the most curious Of all is the
one to the effect that a child born on Whit
sunday is fated either to kill or to be killed.
In some country districts 1t was customary
at one time to go through a mock form of
burial. The infant was laid in small
grave. and sprinkled lightly with clay while
sod. supported by twigs, was placed over
him. He was then taken out. and by viz
tue OF this resurrection was considered quite
free OF the faint. There was an idea too,
that whatsoever one asked of God on
Whitsunday morning at the instant the sun
rose was sure to be granted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

A Novel Feature of Danish HALLWAY
Travel.


Denmark was absolutely the pioneer in
cheap railway fares. The fares were re-
duced all around, so that the longer the
distance the greater the reduction. but.
at the same time. the return ticket system
was abolished for journeys within Dem
mark.
One of the greatest boons to business
men and holiday makers is the so-cana1
fortnightly ticket. For third class it costs
222s. 3D.. and for second class Ell los. I'll
Such a ticket entities the holder to travel
all over Denmark for a term of four,a,.,,
DAYS. He can go wherever he cares to sn
ana as many times over the same route as
ne may wish within the time paid for
namely, fourteen days. A holiday maker
may visit every place of interest in Dem
marx during that time, and if he found any
pleasure IN travelling from town tn town
night and day for the period he could do
50. he pays the price OF FL rs. 3D. with A
deposit of is. Cd. for the ticket on which
a photograph of the holder is pasted. and
at the expiration OF the fourteen DAYS hs.
pcsit back.
He can also buy a ticket for a month.
which costs 30 per cent more, and the
longer the time the greater the reduction,
While fortnighly ticket costs 22s I'd a
twelve-month ticket costs flo If the mas
senger had to pay for twelve month ticket
at the rate of 22s Sd. per fortnight It would
cost him f26 las. Thus the reduc,inn is
over 80 per cent.
III. instead of paying for fortnightly
TICKET. a traveller went from Eshjerg to
Copenhagen and back as often as he could
WITHIN fourteen days and bought ordinary
tickets Tor each trip. they would cost him
over &c, and this amount would be doubled
In fortnight II he went sightseeing from
one place to another. travelling ell over
Denmark in easy stages.
season tickets can also be had for Jour-
tleSS between TWO towns. In This
price for one month is say IS, IS Cd. for
TWO months and fl los. for a whole year
Young people under the age of eighteen
travel for half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
An Epidemic of Baldness.
the London Daily Mail

From the London Daily Mall.
The ladies Of Osaka. in Japan, are In a
state Of the utmost terror lest they should
lose their beautiful hair through a disease
which results in badness. 1t is not I'M
usual for fair one to have her hair dress
ed one day in a most elaborate manner.
and few days later to find every hair
come out in the comb. This remarkable
epidemic prevailed in the Chiba prefecture
last spring, and now it is devastating hu-
man heads in Osaka The disease has also
claimed few victims in Toxic, where the
police have issued stringent regulations to
BARRIERS regarding the disinfection of their
scissors, combs, razors. &c. The germ of
an extremely fine sort" and more danger
Gus to the hair of women than to that of
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
In Any Garb.

MHdellhe Bridges In Lie.
In 0lden times. when a girl grew Up,
They tied her with ropes OF gems
They shackled her ankles and wrists with ore
And they crowned her with diadems
They soaked her tresses In perfumed OIL
They rubbed her with pastes and things,
Then brought her forth, as a queen, beHt
To riyet the gazes Of kings.
But nova dip In the tumbling waves,
With rest on the sands between,
A linen skirt, and 4 sailor hat
And-she's Just ~ much OF Queeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
PeFils In Store.

From the Chicago Record Herald
Stuffed canary-"Well, IL that isn't a
downright mean trick"
Cuckoo clock-"What's that?"
Stuffed canary-"That girl who owns us
has gone and got q stuffed cat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-10
Golliiinn itnh Grplaiiun.

3tpei 8abn5iige bur9 cine 9bnamitz
Grplofion, pel9e bur9 einen3uz
fammenitoB berbeisefiibrt puroe,
total 5erfdmettert. - SiinfSobte
unb mebrere 8ertpunbete.
81 g + a m t 0 n, N.zY, 9. Suni.
- WGbrenb Elm Srudt5ug Der 2udaz
tpunna 9abn eeeen 10 llbr geitern
9lbenb su 8eital, 10 Wteilen DItli4
BON bier, bielt, tpGbrenb Der 8ei1el Der
2ofomo4ipe NIT Waiier gefiilt purz
be, rannte Elm anberer Srd9t5ug BON
binten in i'm bineir. giner berWagz
gons bes erfteren 3uges entbielt cine
grpbe 0uantttGt 9pnamit, ipel9es
bur9 ben 9lnpraG gum Grplobiren
aebra9t fpurbe. geibe 3iiee tpurben
bur9 bic Grploiion in 4tome aerz
f9mettert, flint perfonen famen ums
2eben, unb iieben anoere finb mebr
pber tpeni9er bebentli9 berlebt.
Die Sobten finb: 8rem1er SpbnY.
SelD, gonbufteur g. 3. gpl6emus,
bic 6ei5er So6n Coulter unb 5reb.
Witberbp unb Sremier glmer pplz
6emus.
eSn 8efal, fotpie in Union, auf Der
entgegengeIeBten Seite bes Slufes,
bemolirte Der 2uftbrud eine grobe
@nsubl Seniterf9etben. Oie @rz
f9iitterung Der Grploiipn ipurbe in
elmer Gntfernung BON 80 Wfeilen
ipa6rgenommen. Die Sriimmer betz
Der 3iige fingen na9 Der Grploiion
sSeuer unb perbrannten. Die per=
itiimmelten 2ei9en Der Spfer ipurben
erit heute firth aufaefunben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-10

Jrau Qbams als Suliet fpielen tperz
be. Die Sa4e lei nod ni4t oefinittp
abgema6t. 9luBerbem lei tie nt9t
iider, ob iie bic &olle in englii6er
Spra6e einitubiren tOnne. Sic babe
bic Sfferte i'm S4er5 angenommen,
Ie6e aber nun, buB i9re Qnnabme
ernft eenommen iperbe. Sic fiigte
bin5u: sd piirbe iebr germ ben Ro4
men englif1 fpielen, aber i9 CLAUDE
ni9t, baB id bas Gnglif4e jemals
10 bemeiitern peroe, es gu tOnnen.
aus benz beutf den 99e DE.
Berlin, ben 10. sunni. =
Na9 ldngerem &rantIein 1T in WtaA
rienbab, 80bmen, Der Hei9sseri9tsz
Gatb Wieianb geitor6en.
General lieutenant Sa6n, Gomz
munbeur Der 9. 0ibiiion (@logau),
General : lieutenant Sommer, ,Gom4
manbeur Der 80. 9ibifion (Golmdr /.
g. unb General W}aior D.2ii66erss
itellbertretenber gommanbeur Der 36.
9ibiiion (Oun5i0, iinb our SispoA
fitinn oeIteIIt fpDrOert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-10
Ser Waidinifenss strife.

S6roffe Saltung Der Sabrifanten.-
Die Maf9iniiten nebmen ben
5ebbe 9anbi6ub berielben uuf.
Ollie friebli9en Wlittel erz
idOpft.
Wlilnaufee, @is., 9. Suni.-
Gbtpin HeDnolbs, prdiioent Der nNaz
tional Metal Srabes' Nhociation
reiit na9 Netp gorf, Inn Der am
nG9iten Oienitag bort itattfirlbenben
tpidtisenSpeaial : @erfammlung bes
@erbanbes beiautpobnen. 8iele Jaz
brifanten Der Metallbrande baben,
infolee bes Maf6iniften Strifes,
nm Mufnabme in bic rMietal Srubes'
9lFoeiatton" nadsefuht, uno gum
S9ub unb SruB ion Der 8erbanb
nod mOelidft ausseoebnt iperben.
Hebnolbs erfldrt entf9ieben, baB
ii9 bic rNationaf Waetal Srabes' Iiz
Ipciation" ME tpieber auf unterbanbz
lungen nit elmer Mrbeiter Union
einlaHen tperbe, neil bic Union Der
Metallarbeiter (2llieb Metal @or=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-10

fers) in Der bur1 ben Mdi9iniitenz
Strife entftanbenen f9pierisen Gage
ben 8ertrag nit ben Sabrifdnten gez
bro9en bGtte. Sie Striter brau6ten
auf 3ugeitGnbnii1e @eitens Der Naz
tipnal Metal srabes' @hociatipn in
Der Sibuns um nd9iten Oienitag
nt6t au re9nen. Ser 8er6anb Der
5abrifanten iperbe i'm Gegsntbeil be-
i9lieben, bur9 @erlangt sln5eigen
in bielen 3eitungen i'm gansen 2anbe
it9 na9 neuen 2euten umsuieben, Die
an Stelle Der Strifer treten fpllen.
Sn 3ufunft tperbe man BEL Der 9lnz
ftellung bes @rbeits BerIonals na9
ben @runbIGben perfabrer, Die Der
@erpaltungsratb Der Nationul Wtez
tai Srabes gfociation in feiner fiir5z
li9en 3uiammenfunft ingbicaso an
nabm.
Sorontp, Ont, 9. SUM- Sie
internationale Maf9iniiten linton
ndbm cine 3eiolution an, ipelde ben
big iebt friebltd perlaufenen Mai9iz
niften Strife in gang anbere 8ahz
nen bringen birfte.
Die &efoluttpn lautet ipDrtli6:
nNa9 genauer Gripdgung ne6men
mir ben 5ebbebanbf6ub Der gaatioz
nal Metal Srabes ghocidtion uno
bic &riegserfldrung berielben nit
8ergniisen auf unb fdleuOern ben
9unbf9ub Der Sabrifanten 2iga
5uriid in bas Sc efi9t berIelben. Dir
ipollen ME uniere Sorberungen in
perdnberter Sorm aufnehmen unb ME
CUR Nrbeit 5uriidfebren, ebe nicbt Die
Sa6e, fir Die mir fdmpfen, ben Sieg
errungen unb Elm fiir5erer Nrbettstag
5ur Sbatfa9e geipnrben."
prGfibent S'gonnen erflGrte beute,
Die internationale Mai6inifen=
Union babe 9lGes setban, um bura
friebli9e Wlittel einen nationalen
9(usslei9 berbei5ufiibren, aber bic
Sabrifanten 2iga, bic 92ational
Metal Srabes 97ociation, babe iebes
@ussleids 9lnerbieten 5uriidgepiez
len.
s. 8. Sargent, Der @robmeiiter
Der nationalen 2pfomotip : 9ei5erz
Union, berfi9erte ben GOnbentszSez
legaten ber Mai6iniiten Union, ,bab
feline Organization feit gu benMaf9iz
nenf9loKern Iteben ,iperbe, Inn benz
ielben BEL ibrem Strife gum Siese gu
perbelfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-10
Suifmumg aui 8cttuns bes rAfibrian.

ct. S bns, N.zS, 9. sunni. =
Ser 8eri9t Der Sau9er, tpel4e ben
eeitranbeten 2eplanb@2iniezS
n9(Tbrian" unterfudten, fagt, es
tperoe perbdltnibmdBis lei4t iein, ben
Sampfer ubauialeppen. Sic parten
iebt bds Gintreffen zines ba5u geeisz
neten 8ergefdleppers ab, Der nit
mG9tieen pumpen unb alien fonfttz
gen &equiiiten BON Sponep bterber
unterfpegs 1T, mittelit beren bic leden
Compartments Des Oampfers mall
ierfrei gebalten unb bus 4entern bes
S9iffes na4 benz Ibi9leppen per=
mieben tpsrben fon. Stint Saooner
nebmen sesentpdrtis bic 2abuna bes
-Nfnrian" eiL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-10
Stcbenfadjer MDrber in 6aif.

2erinetpn, ap., 7. Sum-. =
Ser bsrii6tigte Seiperaba uno betmz
observation-disclosures 2puis Mbers,
alias Williams, tpel6er iieben perioz
men ermorbet baben ion, barunter 5pei
ssrauen in @irginien, einen 8unbesz
marI9aQ in SibzGarolina unb einen
@6eriff in Sennefee, tit in Miobles=
boro', aD., bingfeit gema9t lporben.
8elobnungen in 9Obe BON $25O0 paz
rem ouf feline 8erbaftung ausseiebt.
gr mar friiber f4un mebrere Wale perz
baftet tporben, aber es tpar ibm iebesz
NAL oelunaen, au ent1prinaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-10
Srei N1bdlen ertrnnfen.
Wieber cine Waherfa6rt nit trusiz
f9em 9(usgang BEL philadelphia.
Die brei mdnnlt9en 8egleiter
Der Spfer retteten it9.


Der Spfer retteten ii9.
pbiIabelp bta, 9. Sum-. -
Gin @egelbpot, in pel9em breiWtGoz
den unb brei iunge Mdnner cine
5a6rt auf benz Selapare Hiber
ma9ten, fenterte beute Nadmittag in
Solge zines pl0Bli9en @inoitoBes BET
Nort6 GTington, etlt6e Meilen unz
terbalb bieiiger @tabt, unb bic bret
MGb9en ertranfen. Die Opfer itnb:
gfoite &oons, II Sabre aft; MdrD
&pons, 19 Sabre alt; Mamie Sretz
ner, % Sabre aft.
Oie feds iungen 2eute iparen beute
BEL benz v5eberal Boat Club" gu
@afte. Die Waitglieber bes Clubs
b0rten Die 9ulferufe Der llngliidliz
6en unb eilten ibnen fofort gu 9iilfe.
Die bret iungen Wtdnner batten fi9
an benz gefenterten 8oote feitgebal=
ten, allein bic Mdb9en tparen unter=
gegangen, ebe Die 3etter CUR Stelle
ipdren.
8efanntli6 ereignete ii9 Elm Gbn=
li9es l1ngliid bier am Setorattonsz
tage. Sin 3uberbopt tpurbe iiber bic
yGlle bes @9uDlfiu Giper geri1en
unb feds Mdb9sn, fotpie Elm iunger
Mann ertranfen babel.