davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Basket Ball.
|, D, S, AGAIN VICTORIOUS
DEFEAT DANVILLE TEAM IN A
FIERCE CONTEST.
Foster Threw the Goal That Gave
Victory Once More to the Col
legians.

Amid the cheers Of several hundred
basket bail enthusiasts, Foster of-1be +,
D. 5. threw the goal that gave mis- team
victory over the Danvihe Y. ". 9. A.
1 he close OF the tWenIy-mInuUe halves
found the two teams wICh a tie score OF
tW enty-One, anu Unuer the rules, Lne
contest prOCeeueu u14IiI one or Tire otnur
contestants ocUreu au auu4LIUnal DUuIL,
Wneu yOunS rosie, seCutIn5 tne Jan
IN Sehpl al niiA-u-J, snOU IL sIra.-1 10
ana true IOr the center Oh ths sind. L
steel hoOp, sCOIInS q sal anu Wiuu.l4ss
one Oh tne nsl D0sU-LUusnU DdoheL Da4l
games Oh the season IUr the l.. II. =.
GOi-eze.
Inc game was herce. The Christians
from 1IilnoIS we're lent uJOn M44u44Iss
back the IaureIs 1851 Cne week Ds.O.es
" ME the SAINTS We're Just dS anAIOUs 20
hSep the preouSe Won. IaSIOr, the
crack center o. the l.. -. =. team, Wa
aOsenS on account UI SlCkness, ana
Captain baSseLJ nIled the vacancy,
nIahlng a record Tor himself.
In the first haLi the DanViue bows
prayed me better DaI, ana were ioOAed
pom as sure winners, WIUn the score Il
20 Z IN their favor. l. Or the nrSL pat
OF the second mai the contest was sun
rather One-SIded III tne Christians la
VOr, when Captain bdSSeLU > 4uSn iiV-
ened zip ana DeSan TO pay Cesshet bail
For the last ten minutes Inc boys
pIayed like demons, ana I4ad Lue Dan
Vine boys upon the defensive all the
time. The bali was hepL Constantly
under the SAINTS goal, ana every lew
moments a true shot from one OF the
laLJerS UhrOWers would decrease me
lead OF the Christians.
The crowd " armed 10 as the score
became cIOse and the time iOr playing
was short. FouIs were REPEATEDLY cel,Ieu
upon the players OF both teams, and the
sure Work OF captain Basseot IA SOdI
throwing had a great deaf TO DO with
the constant growing o. has Team
score.
TWO minutes before the call of final
time the l. d S mad oVertaken its Op-
pOnents lead, was two points TO the
good and it looked as if il was VIM
ner. At the last moment COie of the
Danville threw a difficult goaI and ted
the score
After play was again resumed TO set
tie which was the winning team and
DanvilIe had secured a goal on a touI,
Foster shot the basket that ended the
coESest.
Cole Of Danville played the star game
of the first half, throwing three goals
from the field and two in the second
half. making five out of the total of
eight goals from the field scored by his
team In the second halt the Work OF
Bassett and Foster was especially no
ticeable.
The officials were a little off at times,
and fouls were called or the least pos
sible excuse At times the officials
whistles grew monotonous, especially
when the ball was being played TO
stand still, and a foul was called or the
ball declared dead upon some trivial Of
Tense
Before the main event of the evening
the second teams of the Y. NJ. &. A. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

All Hallows played close and inter-
esting game. The Christians finally won
out by the close score OF IL to 9. The
Webster and Fremont girls had a game
scheduled. but the latter failed TO ap-
pear, giving sickness as an excuse. The
Webster girls were considerably dis
appointed, as they had not been notified
that the game had been called off by
the FremOnts. The following is the
summary of both contests.
L. d. S. %. Position Danvile p.
smith r. F. ----------- Riley
Stanton ........-.L. F. Clark
Bassett .-.---.-.--. c. --------. - ole
Foster ..........R. b. .......- Daniels
Peterson ......-L B.. .-.-.. Browning
Referee. Augustus; umpires. SheP-
pard and Stewart; goals from field.
Cole, >; Stanton, 3; Smith, ,; Foster. ,;
Daniels. .: Riley and Bassett; goals
from foul, :; missed, Il; Cole, 8; missed,
IL Twenty minute halves
V NJ. c. A, II. Position. All Hallows, =
Richardson ......R. F.. ...... WolshaW
Cheshire ....-...L. F......... sullivan
Barnes ..-......-C.- 800 Canning
Edwards $1,000 r. b. ---------- Henry
Steward .....--. L. r Pope
Substitute. TheiI for Sullivan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
HARD LUCK OF AMERICANS.
Jockeys Winning Few Races on the
Tracks in England.

Jockeys Winning Few Races on the
Tracks in England.
London, April 13.-The friends of the
American jockeys now in England are
so far badly disappointed at the sea
sons work, Not a single American ap-
peared at Leicester yesterday. L. Reiff
has lost fifteen out of twenty races. J.
Rein thirty-One out of thirty-six, and
Maher sixteen out of twenty Those
failures are VariOUsly attributed to the
fact that most of the English jockeys
have adopted the American style of
riding. or TO the immature condition of
the American mounts.
One of the interesting results of the
American invasion is the appearance on
the turf Of a new racing saddle with
sliding StirrupS, which is warranted t.
give a jockey an American seat with
out effort on his part. The stirrup
straps work on much the same princi-
pie as the N-Shaped American s1s-
pender fasteners. and the inventor of
the new saddle claims il automatically
changes the riders weight from front
TO rear and vice versa, giving all the
advantage Of the American style of
riding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

best runners in the state. and more are
expected TO take up quarters during
the coming week. The track has been
scraped and rolled and is now in fine
condition Tor speeding.
Mr.. Edwards states that he viii have
some of the best horses in this section
of the country here this summer and
mentioned one he has already secured
Jimmy Dixon, the famous Dacer of
Denver, with a record of POSI- A
great amount of fast work has been
done the past week and Il green PAGER
in trial yesterday afternoon cut out
a quarter at a thirty clip. a number
of horses viii work out at the track
today and Manager Edwards is anxious
to have all those interested in good
horse flesh visit the track and witness
the trials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

cessfully, and Ogden punched errors. Il
"dS th Stoe game ~ the END,
the side on three pitched balls
Third Baseman Clark received a pain
full injury to his right eye during the
game. 1t was in the fifth inning, and
Clark was at bat. He hit the ball when
1t Slanched and struck him a crushing
blow in the eye. It appeared that the
eyeban was ruptured. but tonight his con-
ditiOn was more favorable, and it is
thought. that Clark will be able to re-
sumo play in few days. The accident
took HanSford from the bench 10 right
field and Bluth from right field TO third
base
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Che Curl.
RACING AT CALDER's.
George Edwards Has Been Appointed
Manager of Track

After many weeks of delay the local
hOrSemen are now assured of racing the
coming season. 1t has been definitely
announced that Decoration day will
not pass up the accustomed meet and
a number Of other meets win be held
during the summer months.
George Edwards, the well known To-
cal horseman, has been appointed man
ager of the Calder's track and an
nounced last evening that he was ready
to talk business to anyone who had
horses to race. The programme for the
Decoration day meet has not been an
nounced, but Manager Edwards ex-
poets to have it ready some time this
week
There are several punches of horses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
RVeIing.
Professional Road Race.

Papa Smith is working up novel
road race to take place about the list
of May. He proposes to have a pro
fessiOnal double century road race ana
has secured the cooperation or all the
fast pros" in the city. Smith viii try
to get permission of the mayor and
city council TO pull off the event in
Liberty park. He has no intention to
charge any admission and is giving the
race purely out of interest in the sport
The prize money will be raised by sub
scription among the lovers of cycle
racing. The idea is new in this sec
ton of the country and should be sue
ceSsful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Che Crap.
HIGH SCORES At THE TRAPS
FINE WEATHER MAKES THE
SHOOTING GOOD.
]. F. Sharp Beats Callison by One
Target-Parker Wins the I'D"
Medal.

A fine day for shooting and an unusual
number of high scores were the features
OF the weekly tournament OF the local
gun cub yesterday afternoon. The cause
OF the good shooting yesterday, 1t IS
claimed, was the recent overhauhng of
TIE Lrlgger pulis on the guns OF me eN-
l,er,s, ,OseJner with a new target road
JuSl discovered. DOH J. z. sharp anu
Ost4DsOn nave zone Considerable eXpetI-
IIIeLe4ns a4OnS these Ines me PAST NSeh
ana aAnOunCvu DeAOTe Lne SnOOL LuaL tney
nau lasI secured a ioau tnaJ uld not
nave any NOES IA me center anu Inelr
tl4A.,eIs were ADJUSTED 20 a mar Al amy
rae, these CraOhS IUu the bunch, Win
Two Ieany sOod scores J. r. ouaip DedU
La4usOn out Dy one TAI geG tanning IN
as. pace, With score OF LOrLy-nInv,
MISSING me IUrJy-Seventh Diru. Uncle
JUnlI Sna1p, although ne mas NOT had any
Ua4alIsts made 90 Jrlsger pun IOr the
past several years, Jumpeu 10 ilrsJ rank
> esteIuay, vain tne n'sh score OF forty
unc4e John as a usual thing shoots bet
ter tlian LEe sls eraSe I4eInDe4, out yeSLer-
Jay he pusl-ed lie Gun t"O crack SnoIS
raIAer, wan a score OF 1orty-sIx, won
nlSual Tor Lhe Sl&tn ume and
nov IStaIHs ~ snip. .a.4iS, .5Iie,a p nelu
won the nlOOaI IlV6 times before Une
smut esly4ue5. and .he aaCe Tor mo tlnal
tsO--e-sIOn DOt,,een ne latter ana f-arKer
~ -IILOI OoLliles - tne euO- nary smear
,,s,li. $50 500 ,e.l. ana l,.rnted rom the
,si-4-Sii,te4S 90 ne 'front.' rSDAS. ''IWenLy-
~4e~Se AASl-t.a4i DIOhe twenty-five out OF
u pO-S4Dle IOrCy-
-IU...Oef o. me ..-esa.DtiS snOL out an aO-
u-L-O4aL SLIInS o. taL sets J. 4. sharp
e.s,e-iiI 4ed lie ilsI o. siiOotets, DieaNlIts
,Iiv C4lL4 -NvU UuL o. u possible seventy
ave, il4aAIng gIano lONal 1Or the gay
Oh II DEAD D4ruS oUL OF a possible 10. Cal
Oa4lIson AII4eu seventy -One On me same
oiLCu SLrluS, giving am d UOI3l break of
cut EdI..Cr, 1N6WCO4IID. JOu-
4ua4, Johnson anu John Sharp each shot
Icy aNu-t4OIlaa ID. ssCls, la4NM C4..-e1
-n--r peIcenLaSeS LUr the Oay at 80, 81, s.,
IS end u me lO-ioNN4ns was me UeCal4e4
zs-OAe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

The Intcrmountatn Baseball leagues
season of 1901 was opened yesterday with
games I'm Salt Lake and Ogden At Walk
ers Yield the Salt Lakes walked away
with the scalps of the Railways. while in
Ogden the HOLSTERS went down before the
Miners Both contests were well worth
Witnessing and there is every indication
that this is going to be banner year for
baseball in Utah
ones arc expected to witness the matches
scheduled for today. The league leaders
VIII contest for the supremacy I'm Salt
Lake. ON the outcome of the str-sCEie
depends the top place in the percentage
table. and the young men may be expect
ed to put UP some fast ball. Much inter
est Will center in the Ogden contest, for
There II is a question 90 keeping out of
1t is yet too early Il pick the pennant
Einner, but on the form displayed yester-
day the flag should 20 10 the Salt Lakers
Still reFersals Of form are so frequent in
lSresOme indeed who based his reputation
as n prophet on the prediction that one
or another team would win the emblem
that goes with first honOrs.
The lineup of the Salt Lake and Park
City teams today viii be as follows:
salt Lake. Positions. Park City.
McCausiand ...-Catcher. Scare
ltdWley .-.-..-.... Pitcher. RedmOn
y. MargettS First Base. ...-... MalOnev
Haulcy 5000. Second Base. $3.50. Selma bio
Morrow ..-...-. Third BaSe....... Spencer
Itisley ----.------ ShOrtst Op- ........... Game
ZtCfZ ..-.........Left Field --..--- Cicrhart
McQuade Center Field Pendergraft
Gamble ...----.- Right Field .--..... RerI<Iev
Tho lineup of the OgdenS Will be the
same as yesterday. except that Hansford
VIII De on the rubber. fThe Railway line
up viii be the same as yes uerciay exceDt
OF tie battery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Cresceus to Meet The Abbott.

Toledo, o., April 13.-George H
hetcham of this city has succeeded in
getting another match race for his
champion stallion, Cresceus. 2:o4 For
d d, purse OF $4,000 and a side bet of
$4,000 CreSceuS will meet the Abbo+
on the track of the Brighton Beach
facing association during the week of
Aug. 10 The bet has been posted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
OPENING AT OGDEN.
Miners Beat the Holsters by IA to
II.
Especial to The HeraIdO

A0ptNld1 ~ ne t1SfaAC.l
Ogden, April 13.-At just 3:45 today
Mayor Browning, amidst applause from
the grand stand, pitched the first ball in
the contest for the state championship of
1901. The ball whiZzed over the plate At
about the height OF Casey's shoulder
Then Pendel graft took the ball and faced
the plate, and the battle of the season
was on. The game was won by PARK
City. Score IA to p
The field was rather muddy and the
game was not remarkable from a profess
sional standpoint. a feature If the game
was sensational fly catch by Biuth and
another by McGregor. each At the fence
Tbs OgdenS made two snappy double
plays Park City punched their hits sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Horseshoe Ball Team.

The Horseshoe is the latest young
amateur baseball nine D. Irvine of
1877 East Seventh South street is cap
tain and all challenges should be ad-
dressed to him. The team will lineup
as follows: s. McMurrin, catcher; s.
Smith and F. Dyer, pitchers; Isaac
Ryan, first base; G. Foster, second
base; B. Gleason, third base; ]. Dunn,
shortstOp, L. Smith, left field: l. He
ney, center field; .. Irvine, right field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Ball PLAYERS Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Brinton of
694 Thlrd street entertained the mem
berS OF the Salt Lake Baseball club last
Sunday evening. The boys are loud ia
their praise of the treatment received
and are especially grateful for the
standing invitation received to call
again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
ARBoR DAY SHOOT.
Special Tournament to Be Held To-
morrow Afternoon

As tomorrow is Arbor day and a num-
her OF the members of the Salt Lake Gun
club VIII be able to get a half holiday
the club has arranged a special shoot for
the occasion. 1t was decided by the ex-
ecutive committee last evening to make
the meet a distance handicap. open only
TO members of the club There win be
seven events and the first one will start
at p. m. Merchandise prizes will be Of
fered in each event and winner of one
OF the prizes will not be allowed to com
pete in any Of the other events. Entries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
n RIFFIN's SALT LAKERs score

n EIFFIN'S SALT LAKERS scored
II first blood in the baseball season
of 1901. His Whitehead colts, in
nine innings of earnest effort. trimmed
~ the Clippiuger aggregation by a
score OF 10 to ..
Although il was chilly in the shade.
it was almost an ideal afternoon for
baseball. FieeCy. downy clouds pushed
by "A gentle breeze floated serenely in
a sky OF deepest blue. The diamond
was in splendid condition and the re-
habilitated grand stand was packed
with such a multitude as was never
seen at a Satur lay baseball game on
Walkers field II was ladies' day and
the "rOotines" We're almost as numeT-
Gus and nearly as enthusiastic as their
escorts. 1t is estimated that 1,15O peO-
pie passed through the gates.
The game was started without the
slightest hitch or delay. Promptly at
$3.50 o'clock Mayor Thompson walked
to the pitchers box with a bran new
ball in his hand. The Salt Lakes had
taken the fielc and Barnes was at the
bat for the Railways. Then. while the
Assem- bled hundreds sat in hushed ex-
peCtanCy. Uncle Ezra girCed uD his
loiHs and prepared to pitch the first
ball He wound himself into "a hard
knot before he let go, but the bail Glove
the plate at the dead center. Red from
his exertiO1. Mayor Thompson b. led
a somewhat embarrassed acknowledge
meut q fthe applause and hurried away
20 the bleachers-
Umpire Hugh Smith called. play
ball" and the season was on. For five
innings the spectators saw rnid-season
DrT. There WEI emf so many Spectac-
ular features. because few chances were
offered. Little Asbury, who subse-
0ucntly distinguished himself by fan
ming four times, got the first round FOR
a long running catch of McQuade's fly
to right. Then Bert Margetts was
cheered for getting under q difficult
foul from Risiey's bat.
A Thrilling Incident
The most thrilling event OF the game
occurred in the Railways half of the
second With Pace on first, Pictures"
the second ball that Webster obliged
him with and sg-atted il for keeps. The
horsehi,se looked like "A comet as il
whizzed out between second and third
something like eight feet above the
earth. But Risley was at short. As he
heard the bat crack against the ball
ne prepared for action. When IL came
toward him he made a desperate Jump
for it, holding Up his gloved left hand.
There the ball hit and stuck and the
people cheered for five minutes. No
prettiera catch viii be made during the
ssPietures" figured in another sensa-
ffon but he got the long end of the
Barnes and Kimm1rer had laced out
safe ones and s-eer Shanahan had flied
to Gamble, both scored on PAGES dou-
ala Thin Bert came to bat He hadn't
been abe to do anything with Web
ster and the Salt Laker was nightly
tiel1ied when Pictures" missed the first
two he struck at. The grin was still on
sXVebster's countenance when he sailed
one straight toward the plate Il suited
Margetts sufficiently. for ne whacked
II out among the trees III deep right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

, 0ummary: Bases on balls, Scare. Ma
loney, Cierhart. Game Casey. Clark.
BIuth, Shurtlin ,; twO-baggers, Schnabel
Casey ?, Clark, Shurtliff; hit by pitcher
Plake, BerRley, Bluth 2; passed balls.
Scare :, wild throws, Spencer, Henry;
bases on balls, Pendergraft 5, ShurtIiff 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
New Manager for the Park.

]. w. Quinn has resigned his posi-
ton as business manager of the Park
City baseball team and has been sue
ceeded by H. S. Townsend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

, bases on DaIIs, by BevlIle Z, Dy Webster
2 two-base hits, Risley 2. Kimmerer
Pace; three-base hit B. Margetts; double
play, Morrow to Hanley to n Margetts:
struck out, by Webster g. by BevfIle 3.
passed ball, Pace; wild pitches. Beville 2
Time of game. s2:0J. Umpire, II Smith
Attendance, 1,7J0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

Cincinnati. o., April 13.-Ban game
with Indianapolis postponed; rain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Games.

AZ Salt Lake-Salt Lake 10: Railway. {
At Ogden-Park City, II; Ogden, T.
Today's Games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

Richmond Va. April 14.-Ha~vard de-
feated the University of Virginia
at Charlottesville today in a very pretty
ball game. 1t was a pitchers battle
Harvard getting the best of it. Score:
Harvard, 8: University of Virginia, 5.
Philadelphia, April 13.-PennsyIvania
opened it's baseball season at home this
afternoon by defeating Carlisle, to 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Raseball in the East.

New Haven, Conn, April 13.-The Yale
nine defeated Wesleyan university to-
day, to o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

Philadelphia, April 13.-Philadelphia.
National League, Z; Toronto Eastern
League, f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

At salt Lake-Salt Lake VS. Park City
At Ogden--Ogden VS.. Railway.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-02
Gn biitoriif Scpedr.

pan Seoanoagen, b. 2ben Sept,
benptteoe ,Gclair" 9eilig6eoen til at
opfrilte ct interesiant StDlie 6iItorie
/ Grinoringen.
6or 81 Qar iiben mobtoq aeiierins
BE- Gugenie al Qapoleon ben 3bie fslz
genoe 9epe6e. ben iibIte. ban oitterebe
JON Setter: .R'abant pu me faire tuer
du milieu be mes boloats, idi ou me
eonitituer %priionnier pour iauper
farmee." Ga jeg life bar funnel
fnbe 0sben miot i6lanbt mine Col
batter. bar jeg eiOet mig til 5ange for
at frelie 9Gren.) Oct par aejierOgms
NETS unoergang. 3elegrdmmet dfs
fenbtes ben 2. Sept6r. fra Slugmars
ten Deb Seoan, men bleo liggenoe IN
oerDeis og aflepereoes fsrit ben 4.
Sept. / 3uelerierne.
Oct bar ct GbiHertelegram. Wan
gap bet til 4u9uitin 5ilon. aeiierens
Yribatietret9r, Der itrafs begaD iig
inb / aejierinoens Qrbejbsparelie for
at oDerf9tte BET. 2ige / famine gjez
blit ItormsOe imiolertib 5oltemasierne
inb og bslatte paleet. 5ilon fOlbebe
Oepeden iummen. itat ben / 9Ommen
os lagoe .Neelen" Ill bet %bemmelige
5egnltrift - ct pua aerreb optlabet
StDtte pdpir tilbuge | fit Gtui. Oct
te Gtui lagbe ban / Stufen pua ct
8Orb, Der fob temmelig soot itjult /
en- &ros at aeiierinbens 8arelie. Der
pda ilebe ban bort for at forbsre fig
ON bet nbeite MT.
9an naoeoe til 5ooen at 3rdppen,
nstop bu MGngOen nebenfra itormebe
op; ban fit at Oioe, at aeiisrinben bar
rejit. Gu fsrit tom ban after ! Sans
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-02
Grins

Den odnitfeDte ae6mano g. aiars
ulf1, Der / en- Wienneitedloer bar pGret
boiiooenOe / peting, to9 Itruts efter
&rigens llobruo til europa % ilog
fig neo / 9anmurt. 5or ganIte nplig
gjoroe ban imiolertio en- Spiptur til
Ulongolernes Gano. og n9ppe biemz
tommen fra oenne erfare0e ban ON bet
l%ineiiIte @%eianbtltabs @ntomit til bet
europGiite 5aitlanb.
8a Der blanbt bets Meolemmer net
op bar flere at bans perionlige Ben
ner. tog 5r. ajGrulf til Berlin for at
bilie pdu Dem. @n W~ebarbejber beo
oRationaltioenoe" bar nu TAFT meo
9r. aiGrulf ON bette 9eisg.
- Der er / @runoen lite meget at
Ti9e. %foareoe 6r. 9jaruIf paa Del ino=
leoenoe Spprgsmaal ON benne bans
iiOite Reiie. Oct belle %forefommer mig
nprmelt al bare en- aloeles ~benripenoe
&omeoie.
Sea bar tenot Yrins 3fbun, fra ban
bar laa tor, at ban life tunbe gaa,
Iad olens al ben @ruub CT ieg 10 life
iPrlig imponeret at BAN. 9ertil foms
mer, at ban enonu fun er en- 0reng.
Saa biot jeg tan regne ub. fan ban
dlerbsiit bare atten Qar, og ban er al
oeles uuboitlet.
- 6ar ban oa lite fact en- ORIENT
Zig Opbragelle2
- Rej2 bet bar ban aloeles miittert
lite. !Snn beb lite bet minbite. 9an
er forunoret ober aft, bbao ban bar
Jet, tbi ban bar alOrig for Oaret uOen
for peting. Den eneite RejIe. ban
bar giort, er fra aejierpalaoiet / 9os
Oebitaben og til Sommerpaluoiet uoen
for famine.
- 3ror De, at ban bar fslt bet
Tom en- %perfonlig arGntelie, at ban
itulOe gre aotao for &ejier @ilbeIm?
- eun9tfru. Seq tror, at ban bar
taget belle benne Guropdrejie iom en-
umdaoelig Spas. 9bub itulbe bet
tunne genere BAN at gre aotab. bet
er noget, ban bar giort bunOrebe San
&c for for aejieren og Gntetejierinben
og for prinier at bsiere Rune enb ban
ielb. 9et er en- 9ilien, ban buelis fer
ubfsrt at fine 2unbsm9nO / mango
fOritelise 5orboIb, fuu ban bar fmittert
life ofret bet en- 3ante, at mar pilbe
babe BAN til at gre bet | Berlin.
- Wen bet er 10 bog en- Dompgelie,
life ianbt2
Oct er blsoen en- YbmpselIe, BIZ
jeg %inarere Iige, og fun naar 9alen er