davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
TEST or tRMOR PItTr.
Group Made for the pcnns,iN anita ~
Damaged u, the i1ring,

WssHINGToN. JuIv s-Th- first ~ ~.
srmor 10 hc used IA protecting the powerfu.
armor.d cruisers of the I,uusy lyRI t
class. authorized by ConEr"ss AT year. WIS
tested a. fNo NavRl Ordnance Proving
Ground. Indian Head. Mi today
4 plat" representing = group e $50 'ors
81 siuch side armpr fpr Tho PENNSYLVANIA
aud the Colorado. harder ~d hv the Kupu
process. served a. a target for three shot
from n 0-irch rife. II" maximum firms
velocity was ] Sp5 foot seconds. ard III
maximum penetration 81 n rruJe,til" wa
-, inches No cracks wer" developed.
As the Mate fulfilled all the testing re-
ouirerncn,s, the group represented viii d"
accepted. This armor was made by III
Bethlehem Steel Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
Rows and Bowies

Certain students 81 the Phillips An
dover Academy were caught cribbIng =
IN their examinations for admission
into Princeton University WhcreupIn
cen SAMBO BowLEs. sauntering along
the rneads II Agawam in his som storm
Goa, and his sneakers, has another crsis.
and blubbers bitterly
-, cGposlr- Of wholesale cheating by ts-utr
two STUDENT, Of the rhuIp, Acade~y =, indoy.r
In their examinations iot admission 10 Princeton
University really throws Earned aud pslOsoph.rai
di,aupJuouS on the elective systsm In our college,
su,n a. President >rHrHNA~ delivered q, Nlbany
20. other day. INTO The de-p,u Of deep ,hsa- Cd
all educsuonAl questions. there Is only one that
strike, down TO the soul o. things. and that Is Tue
question Of character The question whether a
youth should have electives offered In hs freshman
year. OF whether be should 10 made 10 study sui
Jrcts dsasrecablc 10 him. Or whether he should
have the opportunity 10 specialize along cuo.rn
InrS from tue beginning ~ his acadcn', cour,'.
these questions look small when an Ar,it Ike That
Of the Andov,r students shows up
Do they have boys in and about the
Springfield Pale any more? Was Gen.
SAMBo BowLEs CO years and q months
AT birth Did he have heavy white side
whiskers in the cradle and cut his teeth
with BrTLER's " Analogy instead of
coral, There il "A rumor that he was
sent "a school IN Europe for the purpose
81 training him for hIs great fight with
Imperialism. hut. sure, IL must. that
school, have been some old mems home.
II Gen. S,MBo BowIEs had ever been
an ordinary war hoy no would have
bowels for tho follics Of bovhood and
not fall upon n pack Of siNteen-vcar-
olds as II he werc hunting a mad dog
or driving out n devil. Cribbing +"
is a foolish thing, hut schools and col
lcgcs have their own private codes Of
morals. Why do sohoolboys or under
graduates. those boys with just a thick
ness of fuZz more on their chin-. rag q"
slens' Why will they run 10 noise and
rot, unhlngc gates. " rough actors
and actresses, seem 10 be- nobly drunk
on a becr apiece. set bonfrcs. hustle
policemen and bawl like all the iicnds
from heaven that fcll' Because thcir
and health. because they are siill children
and children arr savages, because Of
the solidarity ui the gown against the
phlli-tin--. because ot tfty reasons,
gupd and hal. which men come 10 forty
and nifty wear ought To remember
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
ut-senater rem~r Novelist.

striking e~Nrsptnn 20 me RUE that a ststs,mAn
ont IT a %fpnuticai 'ob l. ont ~ The World T. found In
the cast of p, senator " \ l'f'r ~ Kansas. nov
frsdirg IN MashIngtuu ~ present NJ I.rrr
4, ic,oung MS time 10 wurns = series Of reviews OF
certain psuods Of Nmrrran history. Tor some
time pas, he has hsd In mind ~riting a work zeal
inr seriously With qu~ston, Of labor and capital
bu, hss lately reached ihs conclusion that 10 he %
~pf,-tteAl hsnent a vofk 80 this sort should be "a.
ihr form ~ q novel somevhsi on The order Of
n-iamy's looktns uN,kNard and among the
worss that he vii produce duuns ne cnrlius tan
anI winter viii be- = novel 90 th~ suhIe,' Afor..
sad Surh. thcu. - tt' teal prref, . man 81 nt
.rsty parts and schuiafy taste. nld ana Goa
srfNauNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
MORE PuBLIC BiTHs ORDERED
Three New Ones 10 he place. on tho East
side. and rhree To ne Denbled.

William II. Walker. Superin,endens ~
Public Buildings and Oflccs obtained p~r
mission yesterday from Health Comrnls
sioner Lederle 20 build three additional
public baths. They will be situated on the
fast River. at icth street, Ihirty-secOnd
street and Oliver street respectively.
Supt. Walker aso received permission 20
make the three public haths NJ Thirty
fifth street and North River. Third str-"t
and East River and Corlesrs street. ant
Fast River double instead - single baths
Bv having tho baths double both sey"-
may use ihem every day instead % each
set using them Oh alternate days. N l.,
the custom at ths single baths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09

The Sairts. IL scot ~ belated but still
hopeful Mui"r'es, waited az Binghamton
from Thursday until Sunday nigh, for the
aud Of the world Then they adjourned
fnr a .ea~nu They still nurse the uncon-
VGcrallr belief that this ohlate spheroid
i a bad risk and the last scene Of the last
g"t - this tragi-Comcdy getting mighty
i"sr. There have been such dreamors
for ages and hey die without the sight they
long for. Excellent persons all. hut some
what too fun II that haste which takes tho
grace from every action IT'S a good old
world this and some Of US like II 80 well
tAat w. are IN no hurry TO leave or 20 see
II leave NJ Even IL the end IL 20 ono this
week or next, Why must Ne buy tickets TO
Ringham'ouf A noble town no doubt,
aui "a few DAYS there may reconcile the
70 the departure Of the world.
STU. Binghamtun seem. a curious place TO
e. 10 Tor a spectacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
fremont Giri, TO Boycott Md NounE usn
Frora n, Chirae, rrtb1a,

Fps~oSr. Neb. juno S-Tb- he, NJ v'7's-'
then began An ofa'orcsl crusade against go .
wavS ~ young men and the srneu~ '.r ~
resulted, Andthe gifS hnNc sworn that i'r. ..
abide hy their rules o. be haired 'ruu o. FL.
m. ofganif~r> have vicened the uo'rr '.a ga
IN al unmarried women. N thst r.V ' 80
volysi and every young man In the iasa ~
Affected
Miss Elizabeth MaebenSis. one ~ 49, s.t'' pom
motors Of the schenr and the ptpsrs.fHr rrrr
Of the union. sald. In speHkl0g Of 80 p"r' - -
soci-ty W WI lay duNu fuIcs )iu.'.'rg ut So
abstinence from swearing. bIus, E'h.lr '~p''
late hous OF bad ron pany, CANT & 'fH-'
and smoking Prom al these o. 'sN ""' i"-
boys ana young mcu refrain m Ctirr '' 20 u.s.
To our coupAntonshIp. con uIuc~s -. - a.
pointed and assigned 60 grbe No chtr,r''T
shady men. and wul trpov tscA 90 Ne ut
which viii then take action - 80 rur-sA -
warrant TveB lu.ug m an ". have = H'is
which viii be astt~tyI 81 lowcrvd A. IcYufa " '
acuons Justify We I'LL spare NJ s~1U ~ fsf'r'
the black shssg.' aui M boycott Esn co..
plstsly.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09

Young WALTER RArKIoH tossing his
cloak 10 be a bridg" for the Virgin Queen =
feet was not NJ gallant a squir" 81 danes
a. that kentucky cadet ~ N" Virginia
Military lusti'ut. Who. acyoutrrd a. he
wa. plunged into tho water and reschcd a
whit" hat thrown from a boat hy a Young
woman of Richmond -" was inspired
hv mischief or enthusiasm for sociology
or a~nthropology to test th" devotion OF
southern youth and stir their Chivalry by
y . dare The keutuckian spoiled his
clothes and saved his honor and tho swim
ming hat. He was rewarded ~ repaid hy
q smile and q hand-ki-- Honor 10 tho
brave. and vet WASH tho Young woman
drawer than her knight Fura girl to dump
her good. new hat into 'h" drink shows
NOR" han feminine. almost more than
mortal courage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
The Hon. H.SRr wArrsHsox Of X,

The Hon. HsSRr wArrERsoS 81 Ken
tpckv gives ri-. 20 much debate. political
and personal lie has his friends and his
cncm.c-. his allies and his opponents, his
admirers and hlr detrRciors, Estimates
q his weight and wisdom as a Democratic
partisan vary. ~ hls quality. however,
as "A citizen - the United States there can
be no debate or difference Of opinion. In
the Courcr-Journdl Is the evidence:
Hs-s 20 ,se SONG Of the AHir,i atmrvno-s
Iu,r- ras h,,n from TIE settlement, Of N.
collu.e, = cut OF civtisatlon on these shores that
IL movable hy a. other nsms than Southemism.
IL bcas the arss o. divine seutimentAlism
II Vas -radiei Ia purple aud carried . SILVER spoon
IN l's mouth y was nunsd In independence.
trained Ia authority and endowed with bAforial
u-afugs n cr~N "a q region - romano Il
'r,r rrd poetry from an-'hYu mour'Ain- and sun
,nnt summer streams and seas 70 LEANED -
lesson, ~ aistan under scn,aosicsi trees vaos.
bran.te- ovrSprsAd the Aaovu world from Vie
T.14TA'Ss 80 the TuAmcs AMI 'heuoe 10 iarsN-
town and savannah n rad ne music ard hAd'
mage THE mors-t hIrd on Its u u had the spirit
% apo,u-sElp IN ~ heart and he blood u cru.
sAdeT, ~ - veins
Siuulb' The Southemsm that s here
boosted never did sisL except IN AWdry rhetoric
o. ii.e vaingloU and certainly ~ " not the South
eulsn worthy OF being upheld hy ne press Of TO.
day The Southsulsu 'sat counts IL Dot ooncerned
about dirsrrn'atug itscl' a. SDutberntsm- but Is
proceeding Just az u u did not nov the difference
between Sor'h-m,m snd Am-nc ,nlsrl-
~ THE SUS wern a na'iv" e the South.
:, would 10 prouier Il HESRy W.rTEhsoN
han II any other of its fellow citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09

q legislative body no, all made no of
L~rrLKTtElps. but of heterogeneous in
t.lhx-ncss ~ iallibls. OF 50 subject 10 inn
proper influence, that Mr.. L~irrLKFiEib
AVosedlv dis,ru-ts it, action when-
ever N. newspaper press u not watch
ins u sharply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
HAYNES CHARGES TUMBLE
COMMISSIONS Dougherty Pals 10 Flnd An,
Criminal Intent In His Mans Doings.

The charges hat Henrv HAWK e, brook-
lvn. Superintendent 81 Repairs in IN" Water
supply Department, fasifi"d the payroll-
Nv crrtifving that his men worked NOR"
hours than they did. were heard v"s'ertay
nv Commissiou"r Dougherty Hawkes. said
Ne, had allowed the men double time fpr
sunday work. and showed that he hal
only been following precedent. Mr.. Dough.
crty remarked that he did not believe thai
there had lean any Crimina intent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09

pi-tuei ',oru"v NtEN,SS ot Nassau
county mad" aH elaborate EFFORT 10 aTrc~t
nutpmobil ~t- Tor violating th" Law ~ 20
-f.,,l IT, selected fur hI- field 81 oprra-
tipn- iu hi- county tho i'd Metrick road
Ouiv thru arrests wrrr made LAT saturday.
while Tire total ou SUNDAY Wa- but seven.
and. IA justice 20 the au'omoh'l'-ts ~ should
h, observed hat the majority Of those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
OthrI Kinds Of Pie.

To rWy FuIruR ~ rHE S'N-I' Tbs pc
question has been rtct'y 'Iiiy -kiy'rrd. but therc
ave two stnds { haven't Yet seen msn'ionsd some
yesr> ago an old gentleman. si,ung neat IN m. In =
4 n,ns car. Was asked BY the waiter u he would
have pic -Sswed OF ptgscd' the Old gentleman
inquired q
r,-r OsAxas. V :. July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09

Comptroller GEorr that The
'ah rat" for TINS year throughout the CITY
b" lover than hat Of 1901. in spite Of
ia" increased budget The decrease In
the rate Is greatest Ia Manhattan. and least
IA Richmond aud a. j. du. to the increased
valuations of real state. II remains for
the Board of Aldermen to confirm the tax
lew. hut the '"mptroller's figures may
he accepted roughly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09

Prom ~ fssisnl. tasr-r 'Ys''ai
Inc s'unn ~ The tnnei Mnc Notser ~ Men
tuoAS IN ~rrsoi,inE 10 stand b, ttrif cuntta'is NIih
tsrlf e. ploytts rsth.i ,h.n e. "a = simpa,hstic
strke BE- higty ,t~d tAt'e 10 tbsss men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09

To ruE rpiToR ~ 1uT ~rN-S'': There
VA. farmer man who raised hogs. and was
fond 81 pork.
In the riglt season. and ~ no pron~ phss.
OF the moon. No nod \ N0C-Elltn'
lie u",t day hc had PORK 'nops for break
tat. roast rork FOR dinner. and ~pat"rih. FOR
suppcr BciW~su meals b." pau-"d from hi
lth1r- to p,rtakc Of cold portions 81 these
,t.rI. With trimwir'- When about 10
rctir. he VISITED The lHrdct, and. with more
pork. NJ. n piece ~ kivor"d apple pte
In the depths ~ ulllti between rfo.us.
snasms and cur-es. hc told tho docfor
never AID 90, apple pie hut Il made me- sics
moral This depends upon how you stlnd
on tho PIC question n.
MANHArTAN. July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09

uuuN. fncr O., onl uhc iaul' ! have N ehd
via this srasun y bathing dtC,>cs.
~Madss-Vha,s that. d,sr'
poIv-it DOESN'T mau.t ~h-rs = riH rot vse-
the mara u sutr To- ss1N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

pioyes OF the Department of Parks are leYelling
II. subdividing it for cultivation. The lumber
for fencing the tract is already on the ground
and is assiduousIy guarded by a policeman,
who says it would disappear in five minutes if
left alone. The children Of the neighborhood
have been industriously manipulating the
ground ever since it was dumped, but one Of the
park Iaborers says they nave only managed to
make it necessary to do from two to six times
OF the work he was sent there to perform.
Mrs Parsons intends TO allot a part Of the
ground TO each boy or girl selected for the
pertinent and TO let the child cultivate its aIlot-
ment alone under supervision by women from
the Board OF Education. The Park Department
has erected near the entrance 20 the farm"
tent TO shelter the women and the little farmers.
Beans. lettuce, peas, radishes, beets and other
vegetables Of quick growth will be cultivated.
The children to whom aIlotments Of ground are
made VIII wear the button Of the National Plant
Flower and Fruit Guild, and part of the boys
Of the neghborhood will be organized as a
special police force to protect the garden.
The policeman on duty says he wishes Mrs.
Parsons well in her experiment, but he is will
Ing to bet so that nothing planted in the garden
viii ever grow TO the height Of one inch About
The only thing that will ever come up will be
the fence posts" said he. with dubious shake
CT the head They'll never get warm in the
ground. or I don't know this neighborhood.
TITS part OF the city amt good for raising moth
ing but Kids and Mrs Parsons is going to find
IT out before her gardens than a week
Old" The pOlcemans Interesting Impressions OF
the community were cut short by call TO duty.
Two boys and woman were making off from
pile Of lumber just unloaded from a park
wagon with fence post under each arm. The
oacer yelled and gave chase. The posts were
dropped. and the reporters last sight of the
guardian Of the peace was as he laid the last
OF the six heavy pieces on the original pile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

and then shifted 10 Japan. After several crn-
turtles it was again introduced into Europe from
The country south of the Caucasus. Hence IFS
name. i foreigner
4 don't know Of a city where l have been
that there is not a Filbcrt-st." said the pro-
lessor after he had discovered dIbert nut at
the bottom Of the dish. The reason is that the
hlbert has long been popular nut II is nam
after a German saint. whose day is August -.
The chief difference between flberts and COBB
nuts is that the first are longer. with the in
yolucre completely covering the nut. while IL.
cobnuts rounder. with less husk
England is the home Of the hazelnut, 1al
English hazelnuts. by the way. are far superior
20 American varieties In the old country
the cultivation of hazeInuts has been carried
with such that the nut has become
a dainty, and is ranked such"
But you said something about even our
American peanut said the Vassar student.
and you said it if the peanut belonged 20 /
lower class. You didn't mean to make fun pt
the poor peanut. did you?"
We'll. not make fun of it, exactly" replied
the professor but we all know. nevertheless.
that the poor peanut is made fun of, abused
and regarded as poor mans nut by great
many people l suppose the reason is that it is
such an easy nut to eat that il has become
common. and hence regarded as vulgar by those
people who always trying 10 avoid doing
what the majority. or as they term it, the
masses do Peanuts be carried any where,
and by some eaten about every where.
Hence the contempt for the peanut has beea
caused. not by the peanut itself but b. thoss
who persist in the abuse of eating it indis-
Criminatey."
But the peanut is not truly a nut?" inter
ruptcd the girl collegian as she looked at her
mother To what effect the question would
have.
Very true" answered the botanist Strictly
speaking, it is pod. much the same as peas o,
beans And the reason that l said that il is
American is because it first found growing
in Central America 1t was then transplanted
10 Brazil and Peru. 1t next found its way To
China and was carried by the Chinese to India
CeylOn and the Malay Archipelago. Then The
Portuguese adventures carried ii in their slave
ships To Africa. In later days it has invaded
Australia, we'll"
Which is another evidence of the American
INVASION " said the father of the household
who played mumbledepeg with the professor
forty years before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

ways to the poor Of the city. This association
is a direct outgrowth Of the Goodrich Social
Settlement work
The Home Gardening Club is largely com
posed of school children. The membership fee
is 10 cents which entities the member to ten
packs Of flower seed. This year less than
10000 packages of seeds were distributed to
school children alone. the aggregate weight ex-
ceeding 500 pounds Prizes. usually bulbs for
winter growth, given for the best developed
growths in window boxes and gardens, and
competitors plants photographed at the
height of the season The schoolrooms of Cleve-
land noted for the abundance and beauty Of
their flowers and in the autumn exhibitions OF
the products of the members OF the club are
given in the schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

fording a sort Of tentke room for small fam
lily. The nuts grow in large capsules which
when they fall to the ground split open by
the natives, and thus the nuts are gathered
"One can buy at almost any grocery
more than dozen kinds Of nuts. each Of which
represents for the most part different part
Of the earth. Here in this dish, for instance, are
walnuts, pecans. hazelnuts, butternuts flberts
cobnuts, chestnuts and own American pea
nut.
The walnut is a strange sort Of vagrant, and
it has earned its name which in the Ger
man means foreign nut. 1t has changed its
habitat until ii has gone all around the world
1t is a close relative of the butternut and was
first found almost far north as the Arctic
Circle. At a later date it appeared in France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

and sat down on it to mop the perspiration from
his brow
Cleveland has two organizations which are
spreading the interest in house gardening with
great rapidity. One body. composed of public
spirited men and women, is called the Home
Gardening Association, and gives cash prizes
for the best specimens of house gardening This
year it has created block beautiful" in the
centre of the city. 1t also has a farm. where
the poor but ambitious youth of the city are
employed and instructed as gardeners. The
product of the farm is distributed in various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE,

Isabelle Irving. who will play part Of the COM
ing season with James X. Hackett in The
Crisis" and part of the time in a play just
procured for her by Mr.. Hackett in France,
spends her summers, large part of them, in
Railway N. j., in a modest little old fash
toned house. She lives with her sisters
and it pleases them to keep servants
Miss Irving doing the marketing and much of
the cooking The house is plain almost Spar
tan, but good place to study IN. Miss Irving
will return there soon from Nantucket, to begin
the work on her new parts.
Miss Madeline Besley. member of the F. F.
AIbee Stock Company at Keiths Theatre Provi-
dence r. l., comes from well known family in
Providence; she is just completing the first year
of her professional experience. Last fail Miss
Besley of Miss Viola Aliens In the Palace
Of the King company. and later a member
Of the original 'Beaux and Bellies Octette." She
is gaining a legitimate reputation for beauty
at any rate. if she has aot yet played Juliet
to the Romeo of d Kyre Bellew.
The Kaufman troupe, bicyciiGts who are at
Keiths Union Square the coming week. al
though billed European team, are all
Americans, coming originally from Buffalo.
Their first appearance was however, in Berlin
and for several years their engagements were
limited to the various European vaudeville
houses.
Miss Paula Edwardes has done at least her
share to make THE Defender" at the Herald
Square a success. She has had a good many
parts in her time, good and bad, but at least
she has always gone at them with vim. She is
a good worker, part of the success of THE
Defender" testify.
n Toifa nJ,ar 80 no
Proctor Stock Company, which is busy putting
on a new-old show every week. The Proctor
theatres have a regular clientage. among whom
Miss De Wolfe is popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
FUEL FROM THE AIR.

From The Philadelphia Telegraph.
A Cleveland scientist claims TO have discov-
cred a process whereby he can extract chemi-
cal gas from ordinary air which will be both
cheap and useful as fuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
TRAFFIC STOPS FOR PRINCE.
CARS BLOCKED WHILE HE GOES FROM
THE HOHENzOLLERN TO THE
ARION CLUB.

Prince Henry, when leaving the Hohenzolern.
ship. but last evening, when starting for the
Arion Club house he was the last to leave il
Admiral Evans asked Vive- Admiral Won Tirpitz
to go i'm a carriage which was standing some
distance back and Ambassador Won HoIIeben TO
ride beside Prencc Henry, while Admiral Evans
himself sat on the front seat of the Princes
carriage with his back to the driver Detective
Sergeant Cooney was on the box with the driver.
Besides the Princes suite and Admiral Count
Won Baudissin and his staff there were in the
party Adjutant General Corbin Colonel Ring
ham and David J. Hill. Assistant Secretary Of
State.
The escort was composed of Troop c and the
mounted police. Part of Troop c preceded the
carriages. The procession went along Thirty
fourth-st. to Fifth-ave., thence up the avenue
to Fifty -ninth-st and along Fifty-ninth-st IN
the Arion Club house. at Park-ave
A great throng lined the entire route and
cheered the Prince constantly. Traffic was nrac
ucally suspended on the crosstown car lines in
Ihlrty-fourth and Fifth-ninth SITS while the
procession passing As a consequence the
main lines in Sixth and Eighth ayes were
blocked for some time. The block In Eighth
ave extended north and south from FHiftv-
ninth-st for several blocks
Hardly had the company left the nier uyber
the members OF the HOhen2Ollern's crew who
have been cooped up on the boat since S,'ndaI
and night saluting visitors swarmed ONT onto
the pier. While Prince Henry is making +onr
of the West the German sailors saw that +bsI,
VIII get rest and chance to see the CITY