davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
HARNESS men MEET
Grand Circuit Stewards viii
Consider Cleveland Difficulty.


DETROIT, Mich, May president D.
J. Campau, of the Detroit Driving club
and Of the Grand Circuit stewards, leaves
cial meeting of the stewards which he
has called for Tuesday at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel.
The purpose is the signing of articles Of
Incorporation under the Michigan statutes
which have been drawn up by Mr.. Campau
since the last meeting, at which the stew
ards decided to incorporate in this state.
In addition the probable inability of
Cleveland to hold its usual trotting meet
ing owing to the failure of the bill per-
hitting pool selling to meet with Gov.
Herrick's approval will also come up.
President Campau favors having the cir
cult open at Detroit a week later than
was planned If the Cleveland meeting is
not held, opening July % instead of July
16. President Campau also will endeavor
to arrange the final details of a match
race for gold cup between Lou Dillon
and Major Delmar at the local trotting
meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
JOCKEYS ROUGH IT
IN NURSERY STAKES
Domlnick Knocks Favorite to
His Knees and Is Set
Down.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May TEN thou
sand people saw the running of the Sc, 900
Nursery stakes for .two-year- olds this
afternoon. Oisseau, winner Of the Ardell
stakes, at Nashville, was q prohibitive
favorite, but was knocked to his knees
at the start and when he got up was alb
solutely last and never had a chance to
win. Dominick, who was on Kurtzman,
was set down for sixty days and Kurtz-
man was disqualified because Of Domi-
hicks rough ride at the start
In the steeplechase, Steplightly was
killed by falling at the sixth jump. Jockey
McAuliffe was stunned, but soon regained
consciousness The crowd was the largest
since Derby day
Weather clear and track fast.
First race-Delmonico won, Nameoka
SECOND, New Mown Hay third.
Second race-Miss Inez won, Walter
Arnold second, Lawler third
Third race-Prince Silver Wings won,
Ed Tierney second, Lonsdale third.
Fourth race-intense won, Blue Bird
second. Oisseau third.
Fifth race-Itacataria won, DR.. Nowlin
second, Gov. Boyd third
Sixth race-Barney Burke won, st.
Hera second. Discus third.
At st. Louis.
First race-Miss Powell won, Paul Re-
we're second linda third.
Second race-Floralevin won, Nabock-
lish second, Tickful third.
Third race-Radium won, Satchel sec
u.
Fourth race-Bugler won Barley Sec
ond, Rainland third.
Fifth race-Charlie THOMPSON won,
Claremont second, Outlaw third
Sixth race-Lord Tennyson won, Larry
Wilt second, Exapo third.
At Kansas City.
First race-St Tammany won, Erne
second. Mclaughlin third
Second race-Skillful won Americana
second, Actfne third.
Third race-Vidalia won Speaker Fon-
tana second, QuindarO third.
Fourth race-Claude won, Elliott sec
ond, Moharib third.
Fifth race-Nervator won. Irish Jewel
second, Lady IdTis third.
Sixth race-No Trumper won, Frying
Pan second, Adare third.
At Chicago.
First race-Monastie won, Don Domo
Second race-King's Trophy won, PHI
lanthropist second, Lazarion third.
Third race-Potheen won, Little Ellkin
second, Mauser third.
Fourth race-Port Royal won, Gregor
second, Banter third.
Fifth race-Big Ben won, Irene Lindsey
second, Beau Ormonde third.
Sixth race-Trinity Belle won Falkland
second, Soldier of Fortune third.
At New York.
First race-Shrine won, Montreson Sec
ond Hello third
Second race-St. Belane won, Schula-
mite second, Bank third.
Third race-Gold Ten won. Highborn
second, Waterside third.
Fourth race-Hurst Park won, KohinoF
second, Gay Boy third.
Fifth race-Caller won. Layator second,
st. Jude third.
Sixth race-Namator won. All Gold Sec
ond, Akea third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
AIR BROWN TROUBLE.
College Athletic Directors Meet
to Consider Charges.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 7.-Repre-
sentatives of Harvard, Princeton, Penn
sylvanfa and Cornell met here today with
the athletic directors of Brown university
rules and other matters incident to col
lege athletics
The conference was held at the request
OF Dean Alexander Meikeljohn, chairman
OF the Brown university athletic direct
ors, who has been especially anxious for
a conference upon the different phases
or college athletics since the recent
trouble In baseball circles at Brown
Reports from the several universities
showing the working Of the different ath-
letic rules We're submitted, and propo-
sltlons Tor peter arrangements were dis
with authority to change rules, but to
formulating recomm endations to be sent
to the colleges participating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
+tfgsC W
TIGER TRACKMEN
BEATEN Br..Y4Lf
-------------- .st,.-ss ,...f-.rs I
Record for Pole Vault Broken
In Exhibition by McLan. u
ahan, of Ell. ~. '-''.4

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May Yale to-
day won the annual spring track games
with Princeton on Yale field in meet
as successful in point Of interest FOR the
spectators and in point Of records as any
held mere for many years. The star per-
Torrance was the worlds pole vault rec
ord made by w. McLanahan. 1905, Of
Yale, who vaulted q clean IL feet in ex-
hibition.
The crowd cheered long and enthusiasts
tically.
Two records for Yale Princeton dual
meets We're also made John R. Dewitt.
OF Princeton, threw the sixteen-pour1d
hammer 164 feet 6% inches, coming close
to his best performance In the intercol-
legtate track meet.
2. z. Glass, the, Yale football guard, put
the shot 46 feet 31s inches, beating the
record made In Yale dual meets by Fred
seek VINO holds the intercollegiate rec
Princeton, with a team of less than
twenty men, was hopelessly outclassed in
10O-yard dash-Won by Lowe, Yale:
Rulon- Miller. Princeton. second; Torrey,
yale. third. Time, 10 seconds. Score, Yale
.12O-yard hurdle-won by Clapp, Yale:-
Mertz, Yale, second; Carter, Princeton,
third; Time, Is seconds. Score, Yale 13,
Mile run-Won by Williams. Princeton.
Olcott, Yale, second; Thopin, Princeton,
Shot .put-Won by Glass, Yale, Is feet
3k inches; White, Yale, second, 40 feet,
81A inches; Schultz, Princeton, third: So
feet, 5h inches. Score, Yale 22, Prince
y 44O-yard dagh--won by Burnap, Yale;
Goldsmark, Princeton, second; Atlee,
Princeton, third. Time, 81 Is seconds.
Score. Yale 27, Princeton 10.
TWo-mile run-Won by Hall, Yale;
ton, third. Time 10 minutes 5 Us Sec
onds. Score, Yale 3d. Princeton 16.
22O-yard hurdles-Won by C1app, Yale;
Johnston, Yale, second; Gates, Yale, third
Time, IA As. Score, Yale 40, Princeton
22o-yard dash-won by Long, Yale;
Twitchell. Yale, second; TORY, Yale,
third. Time Fl As.
B Broad jqmp-Won by Sheffield. Yale, 9S
feet 2 inches; Fox. Princeton, third, %
S8O-yard run-won by Parson. Yale:
seconds. Score, Yale, so, Princeton 20.
Hammer throw-Won by Dewitt,
Princeton. 1874 feet 81 inches; Sheviir,
Yale, second, 156 feet Tx inches; Harris
Yale, third, 1873 feet IL inches. Score
Yale II, Princeton rs.
Pole vault-Won by McLanahan, Yale,
inches second; Cook and Adriance tied
Yale, third, IL feet ~ inch.
High jump-Won by Jack, Yale, feet
liz inches; Tooker Princeton second,
5 feet 101A inches; Victor, Yale, third,
Final score, Yale 70, Princeton 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
PLAN TO GO TO FAIR
Effort VIII BE Made to Have the Com.
merciaI Club Assist the Association.

The high school students have started a
stars sent to the ST. Louis exposition to
compete in the Olympian games which
viii be held their THIS summer. Three
days Will be devoted to high school events.
and as ST Paul has a few crack hiSh
school athletes they think it should have
some representation at the big meet.
The plan Of the boys is to have the
Commercial club stand for half the ex-
penses II the boys can raise the other half
y the plan goes through Gaskeu and
Crooks VIII be sent from the Mechanic
mile runs, Mcdonald from the Central
high for the high jump and dashes and
Burger from the Humboldt for the weight
events
All of these men have either fled or
broken state records. Several members Of
the Commercial club have been seen. ana
all expressed themselves as very much in
favor of the scheme. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
UnwIse Eating.

andra, when she was Princess of Wales,
coming one day upon q very small boy
who was weeping bitterly. The princess
stopped to inquire the trouble from the
youngsters fat, comfortable grandmother.
She received the laconic reply: well,
ma'am. there bent no trouble. as you
might say, but no stomach can't stand
nine buns
If the family physician were equally
frank he might explain as tersely large
proportion of the aches and pains and
languor that keeps his business lively,
especially at this season.
1t is no wonder that the spring microbes
make easy conquests and that the apothe-
cary and undertaken thrive. To eat and
to be seen eating-this Is the acme of de-
light in day when the simple life' is
the most popular Of topics.-Philadelphi
TELEGRAPH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
A RIO GAMBIT PLAY
ShowsIter and Berry Win Con.
suItatlon Games in Chess.

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa, May r.
The two Rio Gafnbit consultation games
Lasker, Showalter and Barry against Del.
mar, Teichmann, Napier and Lawrence,
the other with Tschigorin, Schlechter,
Janowsh and Fox against Marco, Pills
bury, Marshall and Hodges, were both
Won by the first named allies; the first
named game on the time limit rule after
- moles, and the second after Al moves.
played.
The ninth round of the international
chess masters tournament will be played
IaWrence We M;ase ui IHao ohinafyit
Barry, Teichmann VS.. PillshlIry, Hodges
VS.. Marshall, Showalter vs. Fox, Janowski
VS.. Napier, Delmar vs.. Marco and Lasker
VS.. Tschigorin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
indians as customers.

A tradesman who went to the territory
supposed the Indians would demand low
priced goods, but found out that the red
skins want the sportiest things on the
market. They turn up their noses at
cheap clothes, and want loud colors and
costly garbs. When Christmas came It
was natural to suppose that the Indians
would also want costly sweets, and the
sender was surprised to find that the In
dams passed up the high priced candies
and bought the cheapest kind possible
The Indians argued that they ate the
clothing it was different, as everyone saw
the clothes they wore.-Emporia (Kan.)
Ca1nffa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS PLAYERS
BALK AT WET GROUNDS
Four Innings Played In High School
League Contest With saltwater Team.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER. MINI. Nav 7-Rafn
stopped the game here today betweesnr,
the Minneapolis South Side and the Still
water High School teams at the end Of
the fourth inning. when the score stood
10 to In favor of the Saltwater team.
When the shower was over, the captain
OF the Saltwater team wanted to resume
play, but the South Siders decided that
It was too wet, and started for home
The game was scheduled as Twin civ
High School league contest.
Next Saturday the Saltwater team will
play the Mechanic Arts, of ST. Paul, at
Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
Couldn't Fool Him.

An old fellow from one of Portlands
most remote suburbs, while passing a
certain hardware store in that city the
other day, noticed a sign which read:
Cast Iron Sinks. The old fellow
chuckIed softly to himself, then, gradu-
ally, as the absurdity of 1t dawned upon
him more forcibly, he broke into a loud
guffaw. passerby, attracted by the
apparently unseemly mirth of the old
man, made bold to ask what amused him
so. "Why. gol durn It," he sputtered be-
tween spasms, ef some folkses air not
gettin' ter be reg'lar durn fules. The sidee
Nv hangin' up er sign tell1n' people thSf
cast iron sinks Lewiston (Me.)
Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
YALE SECOND EIGHT
WINS FROM ACADEMY
ELS Squirt In Last Half Mile, Defeating
Navy Crew by Boat Length.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May The Yale
crew this evening by boat length in
two-miIe race on the Severn river. The
water was very rough and the race did
not take place until after shutdown.
Yale won out in the last half by a fine
squirt Time: Yale. 1012 minutes, 20 Sec
onds; navy, 10 minutes, S07s seconds.
The crews:
MACPHERSON, 1; Causey, q; Laird, 8;
Bradley, A; Brainard. s. Taff1nger, 6; Goss,
z; Nimitz, 8; Hoover, coxswain.
Yale-Phipps, /; Whitner, 2; Ferguson,
B.. Scott, 4; Blomer, s; Fish, s; Miller. z;
Blagden, 8; Leblanc coxswain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
Chicken Fasts Three Months.

A strange chicken story comes from
Mitchell procured a number of the pure
white Brahmas to breed from. About
Thanksgiving day very handsome pullet
disappeared and after fruitleSs search
Of some days she was given up as stolen.
But the first of March said chicken again
made her appearance issuing from be-
meath the coalhouse, where she had evil
IDENTIFY been caught by a timber and held
fast all winter. This was evident from the
fact OF her miSshapen body, which was
all careened around. The chicken was q
perfect ghost, and existed three months
on air.-Chicago Inter Ocean
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
Rabbit Round-Jns /, or.non

1T Is worth the trip to see a rabbit
drive in Eastern Oregon said ]. F. Nc
Naught. Of Seattle. 1.-The farmers drove
10, 900 rabbits into space no larger than
that lawn at one saw a few days ago."
pointing to the circular lawn in the court
In front of the Portland hotel The can
merry people pick out the best cut off their
heads with a cleayer and take them
away. They do not can more than %
per cent of the whole number, but they
kill the rest of them and the farmers
feed them to the hogs.'-Portland Ore
gOnian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
oestlcuIatIon Now fha Nnnna

Gesticulation is the fashion now.
Women must gesticulate to be In the
manner.
It is said that the most Fashionable
people have taken to making gestures. and
therefore, OF course, all womankind must
paw the air, so to speak.
In England many gestures are thought
to be undignifed but not so here There
is no denying the fact that they heighten
the effect of conversation II well done
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

NEW YORK, May 7.-At the sale of
horses which were the property of the
before the races at Morris Park today,
Leonidas, 8, by Hamburg Boise, which
ran second to Hamburg Belle in the Ftus
turity last year, was sold to e. e. Smath-
chased King Cole, two-year-old by
Hamburg Black Venus, for 81, 100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
New Vocation for Women.

TN this day when women are going into
so many varied occupations for the earn
ing of their nvelihoods 1T is interesting to
note some Of the more unusual" said
very latest idea Is that Of dog walker.
The work is very light, and consists in
taking pet dogs out for exercise. Phil
adelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
THE WORLD OF SPORT

of two years time at my present rate
of increase 1 figure that will be fully
able able to cope with Jeffrtes. I am not get
and muscle. have been developing
punch steadily with which 1 feel certain
1 can knock out any man near my
weight"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
HaroId's April FOOL.

1t was the morning Of April l. and Har-
old, the minister's son. q little lad of
ask the blessing at the table. The family
bowed their heads and waited for the ex-
pected blessing. The boy bowed his head
reverently, clasped his hands, was SOL
EMMY silent for a moment and then called
out jubilantly:
April fool.''-April Lippincotts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
Never Catches Up.

i begin to understand why Charley al
ways loses on the races said young Mrs.
Torkins.
"Indeed!'' said the unsympathetic
friend.
Yes. He is so busy explaining how he
lost the last race that he never gets
time to make proper calculations on the
next. Washington Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
Backed a Horse and Won.

did VIZ iver make my money backin'
horses, Mulligan?''
"Sure, Oh made a hundred dollars
vance"
How did yez do ut7'
"Oi backed him down a ciIlar avn thin
sued tn mon for lawn TIL door OPEN
New Yorker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
Her Air Of Indifference

ssWhat a cool and Indifferent air Miss
Frappay has. She acts as if she didn't
know that anybody was looking at her.
Eyes, she inherits that. Her mother
used to bake pancakes in the window of
quick-lun restaurant. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

Special to The

Special to The Globe.
OWATONNA, May 7.-Albert Lea high
school defeated the Owatonna high school
team here today, 81 to 10. The game was
nstless, Harrison, of the locals, striking
out eleven; Paulson. of Albert Lea. nine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

Why Detective Stories Are Always Good.
1t is the fact that from the very ma
stories must begin in the middle after
the safe Is robbed or the victim strangled
that gives this type an inherent advan-
tage over higher forms Of fction.-The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
c
INDIVIDUAL PRIZES.

Miller, Great Northern No. 2....... 1865
Helfrich, Western Supply ......... 1853
Dugen, Great Northern No 49,. 1872
Kempien, State Banks ............ 161
Grant, Great Northern No. 2..... 1874
Ryan, Western Supply ............ 159
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
COMMERCIALS END
BOWLING SEASON
League Members Gather at
Banquet Where Prizes Are
Awarded.

The Commercial Bowling league closed
the season last night with banquet at
the Spencer cafe, followed by the dis
tribution of prizes to the players Nearly
every member of the league was present
and old scores and games were gone over
for hours at time.
+. H. Jansen was POSTMASTER, and
toasts were responded to by H. P. Keller
Judge J. w. Ffnehout and Judge E. A.
Jaggard. The speakers complirnented the
league on the successful season it was
just closing, and urged the players not to
allow their enthusiasm for the game TO
wane during the summer months, but to
be prepared to take It up next winter
where they left off in the Spring.
Inc merits OF DOWNING, as a game and
was clearly demonstrated that no career
in no matter what profession, was COM
plete or rounded out without participation
In the sport.
Morris 'Abrahams gave Hebrew PAROLES
and stories and Lyle La Pine sang
Harry c. Grayum was awarded the gold
medal for the highest average in the
league, and ]. N. Deller received a similar
token for his high average for three
games. The medal for the highest score
was given to T. H. Brandhorst, of the
West Publishing company.
Louis Memmer received the consolation
prize for the lowest score made his being
b. The prize was mug on which the
figures 49, were Enthusiastically and fire.
Quently blown.
n
dividual prize winners follow:
GENERAL INDIVIDUAL PRIZES.
Harry c. Grayum, Manufacturers,
]. 4. D eEtase Great Northera, high i04
average for three games ........... 221
T. H. Brandhorst, West Publishing
Louis Memmer, lowest score ........ Sc
Won. Lost.
Great Northern No. 4 .......... 81 IA
NM4annhelmer :ec.................. e 1S
Chicago Great Western $500. 20 %
Merchants National bank ...... 20 rs
Finch, Young. McConville ...... 85
INDIVIDUAL PRIZES.
H. G. Grayum, Manufacturers ....... fS4
J. N. Deller, Great Northern ........ 1872
T. B. Mample, Manufacturers ........ 100
L. l.. Aune, Merchants bank ........ 179
George Blanchard ................... 17S
d. D. Skinner ....................... IT'S
Glass 3.
Won. Lost.
Gf hogse ..''.............. x 1S
M Mest P1IbIehina, co,,na,;v u
Koehler & HinrichS ............25 20
Lindeke, Warner & Sons ...... 18 81
Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co... IA 81
INDIVIDUAL PRIZES.
T. H Brandhorst, West Publishing. $50
r. G. Huntsman. Far-well, Ozmun -. 178
Peter Soelberg, Koehler & Hinrichs. . 173
Al Brandt, Lindeke, Warner & Sons. 40
Mr.. Bretschneider, Koehler & H.. 16S
Class c.
Won. Lost
Great Northern No 2........... 81 s
Western Supply .............. % II
State Banks ................... 20 %
r. G. Dun & Co. .....s..... Is 81
Boston Clothing Co. ........ II %
Crane & OrdWay .............. 13 50
INDIVIDUAL PRIZES.
Average.
Miller, Great Northern No. 2........ 165
Helfrich, Western Supply .......... 1853
Dugen, Great Northern No. 49,. 1872
Kempien, State Banks ........ 161
Grant Great Northern No. 2...... 1884,
Ryan, Western Supply ..... 169
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

Average.
T. II. Brandhorst, West Publishing. $50
r. c. Huntsman, Farwell Ozmun -. 178
Peter Soelberg, Koehler & Hinrichs . 173
Al Brandt, Lindeke, Warner & Sons. ITO
Mr.. Bretschneider, Koehler & H.. 16S
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-08

surn the attention OF the -FflIpinos away
from the problems Of achieving moral
and material prosperity. Of working for
stable. orderly and Just government.
and toward foolish and dangerous In.
trigues for complete Independence for
which they are as yet totally unit.
On the other hand our people must
keep steadily before their minds the fact
that the justification for our stay In the
Philippines must ultimately rest chiefly
upon tho good we are able to do in the
islands. I do not overlook the fact that
In the development OF our interests In
the Pacific ocean and along its coasts,
the Philippines have played and will play
an important part. and that our interests
have been served In more than one way
by the possession OF the Islands. But our
chief reason for continuing to hold them
must be that We ought in good faith
to try to do our share of the worlds
work, and this particular piece Of work
has been imposed upon US by the results
of the war with Spain.
For Elective Government.
Within two years we shall be trying
the experiment Of an elective lower,
house In the Philippine legislature. IL
may be that the Filipinos will misuse
this legislature. and they certainly wil1
misuse It II they are misled by foolish
persons here at home into starting an
agitation for their own independence orr
into any tactious or improper action. In
such case they will do themselves mo-
good and will stop for the time being AIN
further effort to advance them and give
them q greater share In their own gov-l
ernment But II they act with wisdom
and self-restraint, II they show that they
are capable Of electing . Legislature,
which In Its turn Ia capable Of taking .
sane and efficient part In the actual work
Of government, they can rest assure6l
that q full and Increasing measure Of
recognition will be given them. Above
ell they should remember that their
prime needs are moral and industrial, mot
political. 1t IL q good thing to try the
experiment of giving them legislatures;
but II 10 a far better thing to give them
schools, good roads, railroads which will
enable them to get their products to mar
ket. honest courts. an honest and silcient
constabulary and all that tsnds to pro-
duce order, peace. fair dealing ~ between
man and man. and habits Of intelligent
Industry and thrift. II they are safe
guarded against oppression. and if their real
wants. material and spiritual. are studied
lntelligently and In q spirit Of friendly
sympathy. much more good will be done
them than by any effort to give them
political power though this effort may
IN Its own proper time and place be
THEODORE ROOSEVELT