davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
FAvoRrrE WINS sTEEpLECHAsE.
Gov. Boyd, a HeaviIy-Played Menu
phis FavOrite, Falls at First Jump.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April PA steady
down pour of rain throughout the day
gomery park today. Only the regulars
braVed the elements, The stake feature
was the cotton -steeplecnase. over The
tull course, and seven cross-country IA
VoriteS went to the post.
Dick Furbers held first place in the bet
ting. Lovers of the spectacular had all
they could wish, for in this event The
only unpleasant incident Of the race was
the fall of the heavily played Gov. Boyd
over the first hurdle and the serious in
jury to jockey Sutherland. Mazo made
the running for more than half the dis
lance and took the Jumps like a veteran.
AT the ninth jump Johnson sent Dick
Fur Der forward and seemingly without
effort he oyerhauIed the leader. The
others closed up and turning into TIE
stretch the race was an exciting one.
furber, however, had all the speed on
the fiat and drawing away won, pulled
UP by three lengths from Daryl.
The stake was worth about $4,000 to the
winner.
The third event at one mile showed a
hot fayorite in Wain-A-Moinen, the Ten
nessee Oaks candidate She did not like
the mud and was easily beaten. Au-
tumn Leaves. the extreme outsider. won
i'll canter from Aladdin. Results:
First race, selling six furlongs-Ami-
rante, 20, Loudon, ITO 5, won; Smalljack
49, 49, Bi Irl Y to l., second: Aratema
Salinda, Star Vail, Curd Gillock, Tom
Collins, The Caxton, Lee Nutter. Err
mack, Clorita, Assessment and Harry
Shafer also ran.
Second race. four furlongs-Henry Nc
Daniel, 49, E. Williams II to S, won;
John A. Scott, 113, j. Woods. IS to S, sec
ond; Poor Boy, 113, WINFIELD. 8 to 5,
third. Time, :51A. Budweizer, Woodlaks
and Lead Spots also ran.
Third race, one miIe-Autumn Leaves
100, Lindsey, Is to l, won Aladdin, 105
Coburn, to l, second Lucien Appleby
100, Birkenruth, to /, third. Time, 1 :4415
The Rival, Wain-A-Moinen and Levia-
than also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
Monuments 10 Martvrs.

No city in the world has SO many stat
ues and monuments as Paris and every
day sees a new project for a new statue
or bust. 1t is curious to note in this con-
nection that large proportion Of the
famous men hOnOred in this way came
to their end by violence in some form or
ether. Many Of them died on the scat
field and a stroll through the Paris
streets NAV give te philosopher food for
reflection on the mutability of human
judgment Danton and Lancaster were
guillotined. Jeanne dare and Etienne
Delet were burned at the stake, Henry
". was murdered, Etienne Marcel was
also assassinated, Marshal Ney was shot.
Condorcet committed suicide to escape
the scaffold. and these are only a 1.-THE
Of those that might be mentioned. a
list Of Paris statues reads much like
the Newgate calendar.-Parfs Messenger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

when President Lennon received a tele-
gram from Manager Kelley. Kelley
wired to announce that Joe Bean is sure
to report for a st. Paul uniform
Bean, one of the infielders signed by
Kelley, is in the East coaching a col
lege team. Beams father is in poor health
and Kelley received several letters from
the intielder that practically asked for a
release. Bean claimed that he wanted to
play where he could be near his father.
Kelley has been working with this man
since the letters first started and now he
reports that Bean is sure to be with the
Saints.
If Bean joins the team Geier may be
returned to the outfield. Geier was signed
as an outfelder but when Brain Jumped
he was called in to cover the third sack
and in the games with st. Louis he
showed UP SO well that Kelly is now
thinking seriously of keeping him in the
infield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
SCARED The SAINTS
MECHANIC ARTS TEAM ALMOST
WINS FROM ST. THOMAS
PLAYERS
ELEVEN ROUNDS PLAYEI
City School Boys Furnish a Real
Surprise to Coach COnway's
Pets-Many Candidates
Tried Out.

Coach Conway, of ST. Thomas, had an
awful scare yesterday afternoon when ne
lined his ball team candidates up against
the fast little players from the Mechanic
Arts high school. 1t took two extra in
nings to decide the game and the college
players only won out on their superior
training.
The game proved a surprise to the st.
Thomas coach, who had until the start
looked upon the game~as an easy prac-
uce for his players. The Mechanic Arts
sporting nerve and before the Saints
realized it they were headed for what
looked a sure defeat.
The fast play gave Coach Conway a
and the candidates may discover this
week that the wedding out process has
started. Conway tried oIt all his new
players and now he is able to pass upon
their real worth.
Gleason, one of the candidates for place
or the Saints tWirling department, start
ed the game for St. Thomas, and he made
good. 1t was Gleason's first work with
a college team, but he handed them over
like an old-timer and Conway is sure TO
use him in future games.
Kenney started off for the Mechanic
Arts, and Kenney threw them over as
five rounds and then Bond went to the
slab.
TOmek Succeeds Gleason.
Tomek, the third baseman who is try
ing for a place on the pitching staff,
succeeded Gleason in the third and the
infelder surprised even his friends. Coach
Conway is confident that Tomek will de-
velop into a great pitcher. Practically
all the runs scored while he was on the
slab may be blamed to errors and poor
support.
Doyle played a fast game behind the
plate for the Saints and pulled down a
number of wild ones in time to save
marks against the twirlers. M. Ryan.
Tomek and Doyle were the feature
stickers on the college team.
Base running was the weak spot with
both teams and a number of men went
back to the benches on foolish attempts
to move up The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

The Lady, 1O5; J. Woods, Q to l. won;
Wax Taper, 10, O'Bfien, to 5, second;
South Breeze, 101, g. Steele, to 1. third.
Time, 1852. Nitrate also ran.
Fifth race, Cotton steepIechase. $1,000
added, about two miles-Dick F'urber. 160.
e. johnson, to 2, won; Daryl, $50, II. T..
Wilson. s to 1, second; Golden Link 1872
Henry Gibbs, Fa1lella and Mazo also ran.
Gov. Boyd fell at the first jump
Sixth race, selling, four and half fur
longs-Votary, SO, Birkenruth, even, won;
Rainey c, 100, T. Dean, to L second:
Dross, 1OS, WINFIELD, to /, third. Time
:57A Dinero, Vestinia, Prettie Charlie.
Valverda and Gertie Weimhold also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
BROKE THE WORLDS RECORD.
Famous Jumping Horse Clears Bar
at Seven Feet Six Inches.

NEW YORK, April 12-Heather Bloom.
the Lrize jumping horse, has broken the
worlds record az the riding academy
horse show in this city by clearing the
bar at feet 6 inches. The former rec
ord was feet AZ inches, Heather Bloom s
previous mark. The academy was well
filled with society people, and there was
a roar of applause over the wonderful
performance. There We're eight horses
when the event opened, and the compe
ution put all but three out.
James A. Garlands brown mare Sure
Pop, and horse entered by Charles
Pflzer were pitted against Heather
Bloom for the final test They both
failed. Heather Bloom acted badly, and
several times nearly threw DonnelIy by
stopping short before the barrier.
At last the excited animal got an ex-
cellent start at the bars. Within four
feet of the barrier the horse rose with
the grace of a panther and cleared the
half. "
Although the record is not official, the
judges are unit in declaring that Heath
er Bloom had beaten his own record by
almost two inches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
IMP, THE FAMOUS RACING MARE,
TO BE SOLD UNDER HAMMER.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Imp, the famous
black mare that has won great stakes,
set race records and performed SO Won
derfully as to make her the idol of race
track crowds, is to be sold under the
hammer to the highest bidder
That SO great a thoroughbred is to be
sold in a manner so unbefitting her great
career is due to circumstances. Her
owner, Uncle Dan" Harness. of Chilli
cothe, OHIO, died not long ago Imp is
part of the estate which was left and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
CAPTAIN JOHN RENO DEAD
PIONEER RIVER CAPTAIN CARRIED
AWAY By APOPLEXY.

Capt John c. Reno, one Of the oldest
and best known citizens of Minneapolis,
died at 1890 this morning at his residence,
43 North Fifteenth street The immediate
cause Of death was a stroke Of apoplexy.
following an illness Of two weeks. His
widow is i'll and at an early hour this
morning was very low
Capt. Reno was a familiar figure in the
Twin Cities, especially in the early days
when he was one of the most prominent
of the river captains. He had lived in
Minneapolis since 1854.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
BENNrNGs MEET IS CLOSED.
Getaway Day the Most Successful
Held on the Eastern Tracks.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Getaway day
today at Bennings closed the most sue
cessful meet ever held by the local jockey
ance Four favorites, Gould Blue and
Orange, Decaraeron and Himself won.
Gould won the hurdle event and De
cameron the s+eeplechase. Himself again
lily, as he did the handicap event On the
opening day. Father Bill Days Stable.
had three winners. Weather fair track
fast Summaries:
First race. mile and half, six hurdles
purse $400-Gould, las. Hunt, to s won
Tenkard, 134. Dayton. 4 to /, second; Wa,
ter Alone, rs, r. Taylor, IL to i, third
Time, 1852 2-5. Cheval dor and KlonT1tira
ii. also ran j. A. Warner fell.
Second -ce, four and one-half furlongs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
PICK-UPS WERE EASY
WILMOT's MILLERs HAD NO TR0U-
BILE STOPPING FAST ANA
TEURS
PITCHERS WERE POUNDED
Association Players Were Strong
With the Stick, and Harris
and PhyIe Suffered
Much Distress.

Matters looked dark for the Millers
in their contest against 'Reddy'' Hill s
Plck-ups for three innings yesterday
afternoon at Nicollet park The semi
professionals started out like world
heaters, and in the opening three rounds
of the game gave promise Of doing
things to the Wilmot crew. The
leaguers drew clean blanks during this
time, with poor prospects of Immediately
lettering their standing.
poor throw to second base by Byers
in an attempt to catch runner mapping
resulted in a tally for the "Pick-ups''
in the first round, giving the HiIlites the
best of the argument for the time be-
ing.
But the fourth inning was eventful for
the Millers. Manager Wilmot had given
his men the high sign, and there was i'm
mediate response, and when the inning
was over FIVE runs had been scored.
From this time on Werden's men al
most scored at will. Harris was forced to
retire in the fifth, and Phyle went to the
rubber. Quillin played an excellent
game in the left garden, and took the
stick honors. Quigley also came in for
large share of good and true "swats."
Young Burns too, took a front seat
in the batting class. Cassiboine made
good showing with the willow and his
work at the short field was excellent.
Chapieski Was the Best.
Chaplesld made the better showing
among the Miller pitchers During his
stay in the box but one hit was secured
off his delivery.
Luther, who arrived yesterday, went
to the rubber in the seventh inning.
The new man tossed them over easy
he has the appearance of being a clever
twirler. Collet pitched three good in
nings. Quigley apparently had more than
ne could attend to at second. Billy
Phyle attempted to cover too much
ground around the short field and mar
red his record slightly.
kid" Breyette carried off the field
ing honors for the Pick-ups. playing
fast game at short. The Hill aggrega-
ton put up an excellent exhibition for
three innings, but once the Mllers took
the aggressive their opponents went to
pieces. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

can find no adequate accommodates
the team may suffer materially from the
sharp action of the Midway faculties.
Jerome Magee, Stages great pole
vaulter, has almost recovered from his
injured shoulder. YESTERDAY ne went out
to exercise the convalescing member. He
put the bar at feet inches Tor prac-
tice. He vaulted this height easily and
then gradually moved the bar up until
he cleared it at II feet. 1t is assured
now that he will be a member of the
picked track team which will be tai IN
by Stage to the University of PennsyI-
Vania games April 26
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
SAINTS WORKING HARD
ST. PAUL PLAYERS WORK OUT IN
HEAVY WIND.
Special to The Globe.

RICHMOND, Ind, April PA heavy
wind made practice work at the race
track a disagreeable task today, but the
Saints were out for their daily turn and
worked hard for three long hours
tomorrow the St. Paul players will
the stars of the Cincinnati City league
Kelley will not be with the team tonor-
row, as the manager left tonight on his
still hunt for outfielders. He will visit
several towns before returning. and it is
understood here that he will meet Pres
ident Lennon in Chicago. Kelley is al
ready dickering with several fast men for
the Outfield, and the meeting with the
head Of the club means that the signing
OF these men is to be considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
WILL SEE Mr.. HICKEY
LENNON TO TALK ABOUT CONTRACT
BREAKERS WITH ASSOCIA-
TION PRESIDENT
BEAN WILL JOIN THE SAINTS
Manager Kelley Sends Word That
the Fast InfieIder Is to Re-
port Before Season
Opens.

George E. Lennon, president of the St.
Paul Baseball club, is sincere in his de-
termination to keep contract breakers out
OF the American association and the St.
Paul magnate is now in Chicago looking
for T. J. Hickey, the president of the
new league.
President Lennon left for Chicago last
night. Before leaving the local club own
er explained that he was going to meet
Manager Kelley. Kelley is to meet Len
ron in Chicago and the two are to dis
cuss the terms forwarded by several fast
infelders wanted by the st. Paul team,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

9uigley, Gassiboine. Burns; passed balls.
6 6yers z, rogers, Kinkle 2; wild pitches
by Chapleski l. by Luther /, BY Harris d
py Phyle 2; bases on hit by pitched ban,
b 6y Phyie !; struck out, by Collet 4, pv
Ghapleski 4, by Luther l, by Harris 4, 81
Phyle 5; innings pitched, by CoIIet 8 b.
G Chap 81 ;, by Luther 8, by Harris ); by
PnyIe :; hlts, off Collet 2, off Chapeski /
OH Luther >, off Harris II, off Phyle II:
stolen bases, Burns, Quillin 2, PhyIe. Nc
Farlan, Carlisle; double plays, ChapIeski
10 Werden, Cassiboine to Byers; left On
bases, Minneapolis 10. Pickups Z; time Of
game, 1:5O; umpire, Figgemeier y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

who live in a house on Manitoba ave-
r4e and although they have paid M
rent for several months, they are liaLle
TO remain in possession Of the property
Tor some time. The reason assigned by
me constables is that the household con
tains an aged cripple and inasmuch AZ
constable is subject to a damage suit.
although acting on the instructions Of
justice. there are none who care to take
the risk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
D. |. CURTlCE is DYING
PIONEER ENGINEER AND SURVEY
OR NEAR DEATHS DOOR.

d. L. Curtice, a pioneer surveyor and
civil engineer Of st. Paul, is lying dan
gerously i'll at his home, SIS Laurel and
his death is expected at any moment
He has been suffering from Bright's dis
ease since December At Y O'Clock last
night he was barely able to recognize his
wife. He has TO be kept seated in a
chair as it is impossible for him to lie
down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
BROTHER AND SISTER DIE
PASS AWAY WITHIN THREE HOURS
OF EACH OTHER.


LA CROSSE, Wis, April I2.-Rayaolds
Brown, seventy-two years old, d well
known Winona man, and his sister, Mrs
Helen Wilson, aged seventy-eight, Of Da-
kota, lie dead at the latter's home IN
Dakota, having expired within three
hours of each other
Mrs. Wilson was i'll Of pneumonia, ana
her brother came to nurse her. She died
at $3.50 yesterday and he at noon.
George Boyington, husband Of the e
ceased womans sister, was TO have given
an elaborate birthday party tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
RADICAL CHANGES PROMISED.
National Polo Association viii Re-
wise Present Rules of the Game.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE annual con-
YeLtion of the National Polo association.
winch will convene at the Metropolitan
club Tuesday night. promises some "a a. ~ i
zeal changes in the rules of the game
Aside from deciding upon several new
memberships, the annual championship
neetlng will be awarded. Chicago will
make strong bid for the engagement.
A discussion is sure to arise over the
proposal to adopt rule intended to pre-
vent clubs from borrowing players. Leg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
No Wonder

When you consider how reasonably
you can get Clothes made to order
here. Our special line of Scotch and
English CheviOts at $50 and SO are
exceptional values. The double
breasted Prince Albert Coats and
WHistcOats, made of imported Vi
cuna Thibets, lined and faced witt!
silk, are very handsome, at $50.
Examine that excellent line of
English TrOuserings at So, or those
exceptional values in Top and Gov
eTt Coats at $50 ana $50, latest ae-
signs. Samples and rules for self
measuring mailed free upon request.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
latham stin Champion.

LONDON, April 12-The second of two
matches for 9200 side and the profess
Peter Latham and Gilbert Browne. took
place today at the Princes club. and re-
suited in victory by Al for Latham.
who thus retains the championship of the
world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
Decides Logan Auxiliary Dispute.

r. G. Dyrenforth, of Washington, d. C.,
ccmmander-in-chief of the Union Veter-
ans union, has officially decided that the
auxiliary installed and recognized BY Mrs
Belle s. Morgan, national president Of
the w. ". r. u, is the only existing
auxiliary to John A. Logan regiment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

isIation will be attempted TO compel each
hall r Keene's suggestion to alter the
playing rules to meet the style of game
in England will be given serious consid-
Grafton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
SENDS NAMES TO SENATE.
President Files List of Nominations
for Federal Offices

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Justice-William D. Gordon, United
States district of Michigan; William r.
Bates, United States marshal, eastern
district of Michigan.
Interior-August Doenitz, at Ashland,
Wis; John w: Dudley, district of Column
bia. at Juneau, Alaska.
Receiver of Public Moneys-Patrick NJ
Mullen, Nebraska, at Juneau, Alaska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

e. "A. Munger, president Of the Hamilton
club; Mayor Harrison, Col. E. G. Young,
chairman of the committee on military
affairs, and Rt Rev. Samuel Fallows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
ConstabIeS Afraid to Act.

Justice Baker can find no constable
who is willing to serve a writ Of restitu-
ton on John and George Hoverbaugh,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
FAV0RITES FARE BADLY.
Gold Van, at 10 to L, Wins the Geb-
hard Oakland Handicap.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12-Gold Van,
son of Gold Finch, in the string of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
Brigham. , ....-....1 81

University ........0 01O 0 2 is
High School 80 0 0 0 1 %
Bases on balls, off McCrae 3. off Rog-
ers z, off Brigham, off Roder 2; two
base hits. Varco, Brigham, Chase. Nor
ton; three-base hits, Clarity, Varco; UNI
pire ElWOod.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

hits, Dublin, Chapleski, w Phyle, Quig-
ley, O'Donnell; three-base hits, Chapleski,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
AGED WOMAN IS DEAD.
snecinI fo VIC GIoT

Mrs. Harvey, Eighty-TvO Years Old.
Dies at Sparta.
Special to The Globe.
SPARTA, Wis, April 12.-AIrs. James
A. Harvey, aged eighty-two. died this
evening of heart failure. The funeral
will be held Monday morning.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-10

Man 1hreibt aus Berlin: Der
@eneralsO berit 6reiberr b. Soc bat
in elm @espenneit eeltDben. I'm
gepi11e &ritifen iiber bic Ma9ener
Gaiierrebe gum Shmeigen 81 brinz
gen, in melbe au9 feline eigene Ser
iDnlibfeit bineinee5oeen puroe, neil
er i'm lebten Sribjabr auBernroents
liber BDtlhafter gum pdpitlihen
Subildum mar unb bel ieiner Giif.
feBr Dem Safer perlDnli9e Wnn=
ibe 2epS beS 9rei5ebnten iibermit=
telte, auf Die in Der fraeliben &ebe
8e5ug genDmmen muroe, batte Der
General bieier Gage in Bonn cine
Dffentlibe @rfldrung ab9egeben, Die
aber nur Del ms Seuer" gepeien
1T. @r %unterfina iid, Die &ebe bes
&aiiers in anberer Weiie 81 inter-
brethren, al6 iie 5iemli9 alleemeit
aufgefaBt moroen mar, inoem er
u. u. AUDI beitritt, oaB Der Safer
oieie ooer iene Gebepenbune ee=
braubt babe, Die aber in alien 8ldt=
tern gleiblcuteno geitanoen, uno 10
miro er nun gang firbterlib ourh
Die 0ebel gesDgen. Wtan ueroenft
ibn AUDI, oaB er iene grfldrune Dor
elmer reguldren 8atbplifen : Ser
iammlung in Bonn abeab uno baB
er Die 8~erlammlung gar our Gbien=
oung elmer grgebenbeitsz Mbre11e an
ben &aiier p%eranlaBte. @r miro in
Der Breiie. Die i'm ieit jener @rfla=
runa unablaifia ibarf mitsenommer
bat, pielfa6 als politilber General
angefeinoet, unb Die bieiige nBoft"
iagt oaau: nSein Nuftreteu beoeutet
einen 8rub init ben preuBil1en
9eerestrabitiDnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-10

fommen understanding uno man
empfano ale m0elihen 8eflemmurz
gen iiber bas &t1ifp, ben 8rinsen in
elm 10 tpiloes, BON @lei9beitsflegeltt
%bepDbntes 2ano gu ibifen.
Seitoem ipielen Die Nmerifarer
bettn &ailer cine nod bebeutenoere
STOLE. ST atebt ale 9ieieniaer, Die
ftb auf benz @ebiete Der Snbuitrie,
&unit Dber @ifieniboft berpurs
getban, germ in feline Rdbe unb iein
lnngiter @mpfang nDn BierpDnt
MDr9an unb ieinen 8eeleitern seigt
oas lebbafte Sntere1ie, tpelbes Der
Safer an atterifaniiben Nnaeleeenz
beiten, AUDI rein aelbdftlider Natur,
nirnmt. nebrigens itnb bieie Ser
rem gang auBeraemDbnlib aus
ee5eibnet pDroen, oenrt na6 elmer
ftunoenlaneen unterreoung auf Der
n6DbensoQern" beiudte Der Safer
Serrn Mprean ouf ieiner gabt
n@Drlair" uno auf Der &eile nab
Berlin uno BDtsbam CAB er ibm
@mpfebluneen nit, reip. behalf, baB
linn in ben fDnigliben ShlDiiern
ale @emd6er geseiet neroen, Die
iDnlt benz Bublifum niht 5uednelih
fino. 9ireftDr Banin BON Der 6amz
burg Nmerifa 2inie %itellte, es 1T
nibt ausgei9loi1en, baB es auf
@unIm oes &ai1ers oe1dab, ben
orei Qmerifanern einen Sonoer5ug
BON 6amburg nab Berlin CUR Ser
figung, nadoem iie nit ibnen Die
Stabt belidtiet unb iie peridiebentz
lib banfettirt batten. Sn Berlin
erreeten tie bantt natirli6 oas 9rDBte
Nufieben.
unb fur8 ppr benz Nntritt ieiner
NDrolanbreiie telegrapbirte Ger 8atz
Ter nod an ben STANDARDIZATION gon=
rieo pDn Stem Oorf nab Sarlsbab,
pD It1 berIelbe CUR Sur aufbdlt,
oaB er i'm on 8oro Der n6oben5Dlz
1ern" su leben mini9e.
Son peiteren Infnipfuneen be5
9aiiers nit Nmerifanern nerben
mir unameifelbaft balb erfabren,
oeun bic n0Dbenspaern" miro entz
meber bic nNuauita gictoria" ober
Die rBrin5eliin 2ouile gictpria" auf
Der NDrolanoreile treffen uno Der
Safer ldBt es fih nibt nebmen, iih
an 8Dro oieier Sbiffe gu beeeben.
Damn lift iein eriter Gang tpieoer gu
ben Imerifanern.
Die Sreunolibfeit eribeint etnas
fart aufgetraeen; auein es laBt iid
ni6t leuenen, Der Safer peritebt
feline Belt!