davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
TAMPA THE FIEETEST
OF ALL MODEL YACHTS
Carries on the Pennant and Clips
Two Seconds From the
Clubs Record

The Tampa, owned by B. Jurgens.
proved yesterday that she is the fast
est boat in the San Francisco Model
Yacht Club. Besides winning the
pennant for the day. she clipped two
seconds from the club record which
she had previously made. The new
record and one that will be hard to
beat is three minutes fat. The wind
was light. not exceeding ten knots at
any time. Thirteen races were held
before the pennant was disposed In
the final race the Tampa beat the
Apache. The races were won by the
following boats:
First race. Apache 400; second race. Imp
$50: third race. Tampa 4:25 fourth race
Amelia 3;4Ss fifth race Imp $50; sixth race.
Tampa 3:15; seventh race. Apache 80; eighth
race, Imp 3:4I: ninth race, Tampa 3.25. tenth
race, Apache 3:35; eleventh race. Apache 4:05.
twelfth race, Tampa 3.OOs thirteenth race.
Tampa 3-2T-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
scattIe DELAYS the Gang.

The morning c0nte~ was slug
giug match and both teams took turns
at hammering the ball around the lot.
oakland hit just a little harder and
managed 70 win out in the ninth
inning. Then the Seattle players tried
10 delay the game in every possible
manner 50 the score would revert hack
10 the eighth inning and the game
would be tie Clay Hawbal lxer
president OF the Oakland club. made a
complaint 70 President Bert OF the
league and the latter announced that
ne would hne the Seattle team heavily
should this happen again. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIEs.

ST. LOUIS, July 24.-Following are
the entries for tomorrow at the Fair
Grounds:
First race. four and half furIongs, selling
maidens-Stella NJ los, Fair Una los Cernova
l04 Imp. Nephenthe 103, Lady Sellers 1d3
Bessie Brasfeld 103. Tarbula 103, Miss Hazy
100 Hello Girl SO. Mary Maud 90. La Princess
50. Lady Lou 103
Second race. six fuglongs, maidens-Felix
Mozzes 11o, Yellow Hammer no. Turrando 10.
Room Mate 10, Dan McCue no. Marquis de
Carabas 10 Berry Hughes 10, Madoc 1Q7,
Mengis 10T, Muscovair 107, Ascot 107, Bustler
1OT. Hubbard lO7, Bob Curt I07
Third race, i've and half furlongs. purse
Loretta u los. Kings Trophy 103 Braden 103
Hadrisn l03 Broomhandle 1O3.
Fourth race, one mile, purse-Ffrst Mason
ia Sambo 1O9. Just So 1O3. Old Stone 9s.
Fifth race, one mile, handicap-Six Shooter
los, Bas dor 1o3. Lady Strathmore i0s Syron
Rose 102, Light Opera 100, Glennevis 100
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards SELL
ing-Roysl Deceiver los, DR.. Hart 107, ST. ST.
nlonian 1OT. Ray 105. Second Mate 103, King $
Court 102. Tony Lepping 102 Varro 1O2 Little
Corker 100. Burrows 93 JolIier IS, Lemon Girl
Sc Quaker Girl Sc, Easter Walters So.
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.

First race-Florentine, Monte, Al
bert Fir.
Second race-Creolin, Lingo, Alma
Girl.
Third race-Horatius, Ananias,
Warte NIGHT.
Fourth race-Freckman, Edward
Hale, Sweetie.
Fifth race-TapiOIa, VOLTA, Tryon.
Sixth race-The Crisis, FrOntenac,
Americana.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
AMERICANS AND BRITONS
PLAY POLO IN RUSSIA
Team Led by Spencer F. Eddy
Wins an Exciting Game
by One Point.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 24.-spe

ST. PETERSBURG, July 24.-Spen-
Ger F. Eddy, American Charge DAFT
faires. and team which included Sec
retaries Beaumont and Sperling of the
British embassy, carried off the honors
to-day in an international polo match
between civilian and military officers
at the picturesque Beloselsky grounds.
outside of st. Petersburg, by score of
5 to 4. The military team included
Princes Beloselsky and Cantacuzene.
both of whom married American
women
Sir Charles Hardinge. the British
ambassador, presented four cups to
Eddy and his team.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
captain Graham,s feet frgt with th

Captain GTaham's feet first with the
run that won.
Not until the seventh did the Tigers
get a semblance Of a hit. Then the
two knocked out went for naught.
Third base was their limit Overall
was pitching hard, but the Browns
landed upon him. In the eighth
EGgan whacked out a hit that took
him to second On Lynch's out he went
10 third and Hogan's hit to center
brought him home.
In the tenth, Thielman slew the first
two batters and the third skied TO
brennan. Mclaughlin singled and
went TO second on Eagan's sacrifice.
Castro hid the ball and Mclaughlin
stepped from the cushion TO be caught
mapping. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
THiELSiAN Is A REAL STAR.
Pitches Great Eleven Inning Game
and Scores Winning Run.

PORTLAND. Or. July 24-Tha
Browns with Jake ThieIman as the
main guy, beat the Tacoma Tigers bv
q score of ? 10 to-day. Jake won the
v.ctory. Il was mis- single in the ninth
that drove in Danny Shea with the
tying run, and IN the eleventh his was
The winning run He made a headlorp
dive 10 first base. beating out an in
field hit By an eyelash, stole second
with q long slide. and slipped under
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
Bell Meets Defeat.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. July 24-Fred
B. Alexander of New York, tennis
champion for the last two years. again
demonstrated his claim yesterday at
the State tennis tournament by de-
feating A. z. Bell, the Pacific Coast
champion. easily in three straight sets,
6-3, 6-1, 60.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS.

First race - BardoIph, ReveiIle,
ChamDlain.
Second race-GoOd and Plenty.
RoyeIIe, Mystic Shriner.
Third race - McChord, Glorifier,
Britisher.
Fourth race-Lady Amelia, FTam-
muIa, Graceful.
Fifth race-Himself, Brigand, April
Shower.
Sixth race-SaIt and Pepper, Bella
Signora, Ismailian.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
Los Angeles
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINcs
SUMMARY.

Smith. Brashear. Knell, Anderson WheeIer
Three-base hit - Waldron. Two-base Mrs =
N-wton Wheeler. Cravath Sacrifice HRS
Newton, Bernard. First base on errors-T, -
Angeles 2. san Francisco 4. Left on baseS-TSs
Angeles 4 San Francisco 6. Bases on balIS
Or Hit ;. Struck out Hit 3 Newton ,
Double plays Hildebrand to Townsend "a
Hiidebrand 10 Anderson TO HiIdebrand ~
Miller. Time Of game-one hour and forty-five
minutes. CmpITe-BEewa.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
suAMARY

Hits on feszeu . on Hopkins 4 oT No
kman 4. ErrOrs-Nsn Hairrsn 2 n Esii
echianey = Stolen bases-schlshey B Dun
lezyy- L1cEereauN Three base hits-vViIlianls
EzI Erisk. Duuleavy. Strelb --pvo- ha,ea l-f+s
Graham. byrnes- Sacrifice hit-Shfeids
First hase on erors-seattle l. oakland n
Teazeu 2 or Moskiman / Left on bases %
sesttie 3 oakland L Struck out-By VIII
lsrns BY HOPKINS i, by Aoskiman /. Hit
Mohier Hall 10 Wilson: MoskfrSa, -
s hlaHey Wild pitch-FFIil ans T1r1e -
gane-Two hours Umpire-AIcCarthy
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
ANGELS TAKE FINAL GAME.
Uncle Tries Hit Out and He Does
Fairly Well.

Los ANGELES, July 24.-Los An
geles won the last game of the first
championship series from San Fran
cisco to-day by the score of 5 to 8.
The game was slow and at times un-
interesting San Francisco tried out
Amateur Hit, whom they batted out
OF the box in one inning last Thurs
day. He was more successful against
the locals and pitched a creditable
game Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
Summary.

Errors Dunleavy. schlahey, c. Hau. Dever-
e4uG. ErlsE stolen bases-Craharn, Schlafey
tlI- LeFereauE Home run-Fan Haltren.
1s-- base lirs-liarley. Smith. Frislr, Van Hal
lfel. L-l-e1sE- Sacrifice hirs-DUnleavy %.
ll-=- base 1l e-rors-Oakland J. Seattle 4.
-- 1--e cl called bals-Of C. Hall :.
Lei 10 lases-0akland @ Seattle 6. Struck
QUIT Buchanan :. by G. Hail T. Hit by
pltc1er- lllll=r. scElaiey. p. Hall Double
L-a5s-1I-kule to Schlshey 70 Streib. Van
Hal-ren t1 Mlrier. Mohler 70 Wilson. Passed
balL-LeW-s- VIVID pltches-C. Hail % Time
o. ganle-one hcur and hfty minutes. Umpire
MrCa-rhV.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
SUMMARY

Errors - McCreedie, Beck, Castro Earned
NcLaIzhlin Nsdeau C21. Hogan, ThieInsn
Bases on balls-Om Thielman 2 of overall 3.
Struck out-By Thielman 10 by Overall 10.
Tv0-base hits - Thielman, Eagan Sacrifice
hits-Steelman. Eagau. Left on bases-Port-
land =. Tacoma G. Wild pitches-By Overall
- First bases on errors-Tacoma B. Time OF
eame--TRo hours and fifteen minutes Umpires
-O'Conneu and Mcdonald. Attendance-i5O0.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
vanderbIIt's Truande wins,

PARIS, July 24.-William K. Wander
bits Truande won the Prix de Mon
tigny, seven and half furlons, at st.
Cloud to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
NcGINNFTY PUTS A CHECK
ON CHICAGO'S RUN GETTING
srANnING or THE CLUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO July 24--Ihe locals started in
like winners to-day but after Ames had been
retired and replaced by MeGinnity in the
hif Weiner hard and scored five runs in three
Innings when Wicker relieved him. Attend
ance q. 900. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25

A combined steam. trolley and cable
railway has recently been built in
Southern Tyrol, Austria
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS.

First race-Lady Lou, Stella NJ, La
Princess.
Second race-Turrando, yellow
Hammer, Ascot.
Third race-Broomhandle, Loretta
NJ, Hadrian.
Fourth race-First Mason, just So.
Sambo-
Fifth race-Bas dor, Six Shooter,
Byron Rose.
Sixth race-Dr. Hart. Lemon Girl,
Kings Court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
SUMMARY OF BOWLING.
NT-az
PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB.

e II. NJ. Lannowe run out. t.-..-........ 9
E H Wilkes, c. Foster, b. +. Croll. -. II
A. W. Wilding. c. Stahl. b. F. CrolI. ....-. SO
F. Levin, b. Stahl. ..-----.--.-----......-1 Is
H. d. Bowly c Foster. b. F. Croll. D
]. Myers, c. Brown. b. Ward --...---..--.. II
W. Petherick. C Stahl. b. F. Croli.
H. c. Cassidy, not out -..--.---.--......... 10
D. Jameson, b. Ward. d....-................ 3
K Read. I. b. W. b. Ward. ................ 0
B NJ. Altman. not out. ut....................
Byes ., no ball 1........................ 8
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
SUMMARY OF BowLNG.

Runs at the fall OF each wicket-One for %
two for q, three for rs. four for Is. i've for
So six for SO. seven for los. eight for ia. nine
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
ALAMEpA CRICKEr Gle.

. . o ...ll 10
Runs at the fall OF each wfcket-One for Is
two for p. three for 81. four for AZ, hve for
100, six for 121. seven for 40, eight for 166.
nine for It's. ten for 176.
SUMMARY OF BOWLING
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
LOOK FORW ARD
TO GOOD SPORT
Attractive Card Prepared
for the Coming Week at
the Hawthorne Racetrack
FOUR GOOD EVENTS ON
All the Crack Horses Are
Listed in the MOnadnock
to Be Run Next Saturday

CHICAGO, July 24-The present
week should see some really frst-class
racing at Hawthorne, the programme
being an attractive one. The handicap
steeplechase events over the short
course are the features for tomorrow.
Wednesday and Friday.
In addition there are three stakes
TO be run for added money, in
each case amounting to $500. The first
of these is the July selling stakes for
three -year-olds and upward at one mile
and a sixteenth, to be run tomorrow
afternoon and 10 which the entries are
already known.
On Thursday the attraction will be
the Competition stakes for two-year-
olds at five and a half furlongs. Sat
urday there will be the Monadnock
stakes for three-year-old and upward
at one mile and an eighth. in all of
which the best handicap horses now in
training at local tracks are entered.
indications for tomorrow are clear
weather and a fast track.
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.
CHICAGO. July 24.-Following are
the entries for tomorrow at Haw-
thorne:
First race eleven sixteenths of a mile
Butweu les. Devout los. Capitanazo los Sea
Voyage les, Dixelle los The Belle los. Shining
Star los Noltrice los. Before los Albert Fir
Ill, Monte Ill. Flcrentine lis
Second race short course, steeplechase-
Sweet Jane 125. Allegiance 12S. Alma Girl 1872
Lingo 142. Nitrste 150. Golden Way 15o
Creolin 152.
Third race. one and sixteenth miles sell
ing-Apple So, Fred Leppert 90. Ananlas %,
FonsOuca 9S. Horatius 101. Huzzah l01, Warts
Nicht 1O4. Princess Tulane 104-
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards, selling
-Swestie %, Watermelon 9S. Freedman %,
Dungannon 90. GloriOsa I0l. Edward Hale 101
Pearl Diver 1O4 Bill Massie los, Olympiar
III. Horton III.
Fifth race, seven furlongs. selling-Tapiola
SO. VOLTA 90, Red. White and Blue 9s. Tyron 9S
Polk Miller 9s. Arab 100 Nannan IO1. Sartol
Essartius I03. san Reno 1O6, Soldier OF For
tune 106, Wenrick los
Sixth race six furlongs The Crisis 107
Skilful 1I2 John A. Scott 112, Americana 112
FronteEac 1l2.
Meat ther clear; track fast
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25


batteries - weimer, Wicker and Killing:
Ames, McGinnity, Warner and Bowerman.
Umpires-Emslie and O'Day
CINCINNATI, July 24.-Four bases on balls
and FIVE singles gave the Cincinnatis six runs
in the first inning The handicap proved too
much for the Bostons. who took things easy
thereafter. Hahn held the visitors safe
throughout Attendance. 61oo. Score:
o- r H E;
CINCINNATI II 10
Boston s..-...... 3
Batteries-Hahn and Schlei. McNichoIs and
Needharn Cmpires-Moran and Carpenter
ST LOUIS, July 24--St. Louis and Phila-
deIphfa broke on double header. Nc
Tarland outpitched Frazer in the frst the
home team hitting the Phiiadelphian hard A
batting rally of Nichols in the eighth inning
won the second game for Philadelphia At
tendance. 1890 Score:
First game r. Fl. E
St Louis ~ IL
Batteries- Mcfarland and Grady. Frazer and
Roth.
Second game R. h E.
St Louis ........s............. ?
Philadelphia ........-......-... II
Roth, UmpEs-J JohnstoRs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25

Totals 20 . II IS IA Totals SO I 5%32 I3
Two out when winning run was made
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
To-a.z.so : ss7l4 Totals.s7 6

RCNs AND hts BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
Totais.40 II Is ~

Runs AND HTS Rr rNrrNns
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
First Half of Baseball Sea-
son Comes TO Close With
Fishers Stars in Front
HONORS EVEN FOR DAY
Seattle Pulls Game Out of
the Hole With Great Bat
ting Rally in the Sixth
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

,Paeihe Coast Leagu
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
\ Neglected Latin America.
From Harper's Weekly.

While the near approach of another
academic year makes so many persons
eager 10 discuss questions of equipment
and the prospects for useful works
next term" we wonder II even a sim
gle person win look at the newspapers
this month TO see what subjects those
mirrors OF the time are rejecting day
after day and then to ask seriously:
Is there one topic which more than
others appears 10 be growing in pop
ular INTEREST," which is conspicuously
1T to have a place In our curricula, but
has not yet been provided for I'm any
adequate manner2 We have IN mind
especially. as for persons. these men
Of mark who shape the policy OF our
great institutions of learning from
within, and men OF millions who are
sometimes just as potent through help
ful suggestions from without and In
rare instances have the good fortune to
eDhance the value of their own hene-
factions enormously by giving much
more In value that he who gives quick
/ ly IL their gift be a deliberate thought
! ful response to growing public de-
mand for instruction in some new de-
partment. And, as for the subject, we
have In mind Latin-America. efi1,s
A special student in the field OF
Latln-America is apt TO say: Go to
Germany to study my subject The
lGermans know ten timesshrdluetaoin
Germans know ten things about the
countries below Mexico where We know
one. Then from Hamburg go to Bue-
nos Ayres IL you can" But surely In
the scientific sense the Latin-Americar
field should be made our own. A. r
Oet us supposed consults some recog.
nized authority. putting 10 him thi:
question: What university shall l at.
tend as a student i'm order to learn al
that lecturers and books can teach
about South and Central America and
tho West lndles2 Shall 1 choose Yale
: Harvard? etc. II is a shame that thl
state Of learning in this country war
rants only the unsatisfactory answer
That's good American question
touching genuine American interest
e But precisely at this point wherl
- America Is In special need Of informa
i tion, American colleges are weak"
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
TO THE MEN OF DELAWARE.

Serious men will hnd some food for
reflection in the following able editorial
from the Philadelphia Ledger. We feel
that our great contemporary shows un-
necessary alarm but It's warning is not
without serious interest.
Suppose the strong men OF the Regu-
lar. or anu-Addicls. faction in the Re
publican party Of Delaware were made
20 feel that the lovers of their country
everywhere in this broad land were
looking at them and watching their de-
meanor and saying with loud voice.
Men Of Delaware. the nation is watch
ing YOU how would the Regulars treat
the proposal Of the submerged Addicks
creatures for a division Of the offices
in the name Of harmony? They would
/ spurn it and say, as they have IN the
/ past: There IS no question. not even
4 the Presidential election. or the tarin
o. any other thing named or hlnted
/ at In either OF the national Platforms
which is of equal importance with mi.
great simple issue. shall the lntegrit,
OF free government prevail. shall tn,
] freeman's vote count, shall conscienc,
and intelligence have weight In ou
! State and nation. or shah the hand o
corruption usurp the functions OF IN,
American citizen and buy us and on
legislation and degrade the government
That is the question, and that is IN
only question In Delaware. The pro
posal Of the Addicks faction 10 permi
the Regulars TO name all the candidate
on the combined or harmony" Reput
iican ticket except the Governor. tn
Treasurer and the Insurance Commis
sioner Is a gift from The Greeks: 4
IS snare and n delusion. a mer
device Of thimb.erig. Tho Governor /
the powerful official In Delaware. Tn
Addicks Governor. Hum. has show
that an Addicks Governor practically con
verts the State into a rotten borough
His refusal 20 permit the repeal OF IN
Voters Assistant law in spite Of "a
insistent appeal OF all classes Of Della
war sans. his power to appoint the elec
tlon officials. make him the leading an
commanding ofnciai In the State. II IN
Regulars concede the Governorship TO IN
Addlcks contingent. they VIII Simply sur
render.
Is there not enough patriotism loft II
that heroic band. which has stood Of
the forces OF corruption in the past a
bravey and as patriotically As our EN-
bat.led forces opposed the British arm.
In 1I76, to turn aside this harmony pro
Evening journal., 1904-09-07

play with the seal Just as cat does
with a mouse, patting it till it wriggles
away, catching it again, tossing It into
the air and torturing II In various
ways. but always keeping between it
and the blowhole. and eventually kill
ing it by jumping on it with all four
paws.
The bears also will wait, nose down,
against the foe by which seals. mar
whals and even white whales swim,
and when one of these viii rise to
breathe, spring upon it like a cat on
sparrow, hugging and tearing it to
death in the water and eventually
dragging It up on the ice. to be de-
voured at leisure. When no better
food offers they subsist on some Of the
innumerable diving birds that abound
in northern seas. The bear will i'm
merse himself in the water where the
birds are swimming, and then. sink
ing beneath it, will leave only the black
nose visible, up TO which the unwit-
ting bird swims. only to find itself a
victim to his nav.
1t is while abroad on the ice that
the bears are carried or by adverse
winds and swept south to perish Of
starvation. On one occasion the steam
ship Hanover, crossing the Grand
banks on the way to Baltimore, sight
ed an iceberg on which were moving
objects first thought to be human be-
ings. but subsequently seen to be six
polar bears They had been ferried
hundreds Of miles from their arctic
home and were doomed to perish by
drowning or hunger. Similar scenes
are often witnessed by the crews OF
vessels fishing on the Grand banks.
On another occasion two castaway
fishermen from one Of the ships on the
banks pulled toward an iceberg to get
some fragments to melt into drinking
water, but found it tenanted by a
starving polar bear, which plunged into
the sea and made after them on catch
ing sight of them. They had to row
their boat TO escape, as these bears
can swim as well as seals. and 1t was
only when he saw he could not reach
them that he returned to his lonely
eyre, believing forth hoarse growls
OF rage the while.-St. Johns IN. b.
Cor. Detroit Tribune.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
1T COSTS you NOTHING.
Miller Drug Co. Will Return Your
Money If Mi-o-na Does Not
Cure You.

There are hundreds OF people in
Wilmington who were not the least
bit surprised when they read in the
Journal that Miller Drug CO. is selling
Mi-o-na on q guarantee to refund the
money in case it did not cure. This
marvellous dyspepsia remedy will cure
the worst case Of indigestion, head
ache. dizziness or the general played
out condition that affiicts everyone suf-
fering with stomach trouble.
Mi-o-na does not simply relieve; II
cures. Miller Drug Company can tell
you of many well-known people in this
city whom this remedy has restored
TO health. often after they have tried
many other methods of treatment with
little or no benefit.
The best kind of advertising is the
praise Of a. pleased customer And
day praising Mi-o-na because II cured
them. A few months ago they could
eat nothing without wondering what
the result would be. Since using Mi
o-na they eat what they want and
when they want with no fear Of suf-
fering
This medicine il in the form of a
small tablet, very pleasant TO take and
costs only soc. box II is a pure
medicine that speedily and permanently
cures all forms OF stomach trouble. and
is the only one that can be sold under
positive guarantee without any re-
stricton. TO refund the money IL it does
not cure.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Not So Little After All.

(From the London Spectator)
There is one illusion about Japan
which seems to survive evidence and
90 work most serious political mischief.
The Continental powers. and Russia
more especially, cannot get rid OF the
belief that the island empire. however.
brave or astute or lucky its children
may be. Is after all but little" state,
which In a. very short time must
"bleed to death"
II Is not very easy to trace the origin
OF this belief unless II be the habit OF
expecting great size in all Asiatic en-
pires, or Of comparing the area OF ia
pan with that Of China or OF Russia It,
self. So compared Japan is. Of course
"a little place. which looks on the maps
almost Insignificant. Compared. how
ever, In a more sensible way with the
other island empire which has so long
been one OF the great powers OF the
world, Japan is by no means small. It's
total area. without counting Formosa,
is by $4,000 square miles greater than
that Of the British Isles, and as large
IA proportion Of It is fertile and thick
ly populated. That population again is
44,O0O,OOO. or 100000 greater than our
own (19O1), 100000 greater than that
.of Austria Hungary.