davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
g The Bees hons Magazine page x
Lay of the Hotel Lobby list

Guess crooks will be careful not TO,
leave their finger prints lying loose around
Nshs scene Of the crime since the New York
u tsctives made that burglar confess" OBJ
sSrved the Chair Warmer.
The slouths had what you night call a
finger tip, said the Hotel Lobbyist as
he lighted a lean yellow cigar with
freckles on It. Believe me, when crooks
learn that they have whorls, loops and
duflickers on their fingers that cannot be
duplicated they will all get dizzy looping
the-loops
1T makes me smile to see the same
police convicting men on the evidence OF
the finger prints and then sending out the
patrol to arrest load of palmists, Why
aren't they consistent? 1t makes great
reading. though, to hear how the Keen
eyed sleuth could pick out the first edition
prints Of the right mans fingers In four
minutes. Twill behoove every second
story worker burglar and safe breaker 10
use sand soap plentifully before tearing
off a Job / am informed that the safe
blower uses soap, but not on his hands.
However. Il is more than likely that future
Burglars will not use the old-fashioned
mask on their faces. but win disguise their
finger tips.
"Of course, this will bar from business
the Comic Valentines who open safes by
the delicate sense OF touch in their finger
tips. but a good journeyman murderer can
probably WELD a crowbar over the bean
of his victim or Jimmy open a house with
out pausing to carefully scatter a set OF
Identification finger prints around the
room Although l have never been muir
dered, l understand that some rough
assasslns handled their victims without
gloves. so there is hope for the finger print
sleuth.
This all brings me to the plot of a great
melodrama l am going TO write around
THIS. You know how the old school melo'
went, the kind where innocence always got
INN the collar button until one minute be-
foTS. the drop of the final curtain. OF
course such antiques had to go. because
even II we stood for it we didn't have a
Ieer left for the villain.
You recollect that the first act in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
Wasn't Good Soap

A New Jersey farmer came to tho city
the other day and. among other things, he
visited a high class restaurant, says a Phil
adelphia paper. His appetite ran to cheese.
and, inquiring of the waiter what sort OF
cheese was listed. remarked that he de-
sired something new" why don't you
try a bit OF Roquefort7" suggested the
waiter. What's tliat7'' asked the farmer,
Hang IT," he added, bring me some.
like the name anyway" He ate OF It and
liked 1t. So he thought he would take
some home to his wife. Arriving late he
laid the small cheese wrapped In silver
paper on the sideboard. He forgot to In
quire about 1t till next night and then he
asked his wife how she liked It.
"oh s'pose it's mighty stylish up to the
city, but l jes kinder couldn't US IT, !
couldn't get no foam out of 1t, and when !
washed the children they smelled kinder
funny, and can't says like IT,"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22

The stranding Of the Primes Irene on
the Fire Island bar was a serious mishap,
although no lives were lost. 1t is no un-
common thing for a liner to poke her
nose in the mud and remain stuck for
few hours either coming UP or going down
the New York harbor; put the Bleaching
of one of these big ships. equipped as they
are with wireless apparatus. fog signals
and every appliance that makes for safety
in the open sea is an unusual and costly
accident
Not only does It cause delay and alarm
70 passengers. but it also involves a con-
siderable expense to the owners Of the
ship. A parallel to the case Of the Princess
Irene is recalled in the experience of the
American liner St. Paul, which stranded
on the Jersey coast about thirteen years
ago, but was floated again without loss Of
life, though not without difficulty.
OF course the accident inspires the usual
references to Fire island as an ocean
graveyard" It is true that the beach at
that point has been the scene OF some nota-
BILE wrecks since the ship Prlnz Maurita,
Captain Dirk Corneliss was lost there on
March 0, 1857. July 49, 1850. saw the strand
ing on Fire island of the ship in which
Margaret Fuller and her husband, Count
ossol. together with their young son. were
coming to revisit Margaret Fuller's home,
Mother. father and son were drowned. The
loss OF the schooner Louis v. Place In 1896
and that of the schooner Benjamin c.
Cromwell Of Bellport in 1904 are memorable
among the more recent disasters on the
forty miles OF sand popularity known az
the Fire island beach. As q matter Of fact
the Oak island and Rockaway sands far
Their west and the ouogue and Hampton
beaches farther east have been quite az
destructive to life and shipping as the
Fire island sands. Southampton records
for instance, the loss OF the British sloor
OF war sylph January 1s. 1915. when only
six men survived out OF crew of III
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
Lorettas Looking Glass-Reecs Girl Who Studies to Beat Men

am not laurel-snatehing I want you to
have the poor pay of your wreath for ali
you have done But l do complain of you.
bitterly resent the slur you cast on my
sex.
slur7 Yes, mean just thati know
you think by making grades that are
higher than the ones made by men you
are showing the superiority OF girls to
men. But you are not You are just
showing your ability to do some of the
things We do as well or better than they.
Just now a lot of mistaken girls are
gioAtins over the Cornell triumph. They
are shouting forth the glad news that
thirteen OF the twenty-five eligible for Phi
Beta Kappa are girls. If there ever was
an unlucky thirteen, that certainly is it,
1t is another bit of fertilizer For the root
OF that malignant growth OF sex antagon-
ism. It's a regular scholarly nightshade.
Why do we crow over doing things that
men do better than WEI In our growing
enthusiasm we are losing sigh Of the fact
that We are accepting a masculine eduea-
ton as IL It were OF ell things desirable
instead OF forcing the colleges to get prac-
tically busy In adapting their teaching
for feminine needs.
You grind" you are deferring the day
of our real education. You are making a
martyr Of yourself to furnish data for the
conversational ladies who want 10 make
speeches on ''woman's achievement"
And you are not doing what you think
you are-beating the men. You are Just
showing that BY devoting all of your en-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22

The Key TO the stuation-Bes Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22

engy-frequently sacrificing your health
to study you are getting higher grades
than men who are playing foot ball tennis
and taking an active interest in
fraternity or society. debating and others,
as well as dances and week ends, and
still keeping up grades that let them stay
in college. You are not proving that you
can beat men who are giving their whole
energy to the same thing that absorbs you
grade making. The men who are too
poor to go into the broad life Of the we'll
TODD collegian are almost invariably
obliged to give a part Of their time to self
support So why get puffed up about
those high gradesT
And you have given the intellectual
woman a kind of black eye that is not at
tractive, You have 20 squeezed and wrin-
killed. yourself to be come a grind" that
your narrow interests and apparently I'M
sympathetic nature have come to be
blamed on all women OF brain.
do not believe in foot ball. because
cannot bear TO see a fine young male in
capacitated for future usefulness by a
kick in the wrong place But think the
senseless competition of grade getting has
the cruelty and uselessness OF foot ball
beaten a hundred times. Wake up. you
man beating girl Take what the college
gives you; that suits your need-as 9
woman, And fling the rest back In the
faces OF the faculties till they are forced
to afford you an education which Il
adapted to your needs. Make them let you
learn to live with people. not with books
Don't let this man beating excellence de
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22

variably showed a library with safe in
the background and a dear white haired
man dodderinE around with no other pur-
pose than to be murdered so that he could
put on red whiskers in the second act and
double as a policeman. The villain with
the piercing black mustache always killed
the dear old soul and then carefully scat
tered around the rifled safe the hero's
initiated handkerchief or his calling card.
Or maybe he borrowed the heros pocket
knife on pretext of pairing his nails and
stabbed the leading old man. After which
the play went on, the hero being arrested,
OF course for being so imbecile as to leave
hts initials lying around loose. After
three acts OF agony 1t was all cleared up.
"Old stuff. Ell? Well, I'm going to have
a villain who will get the simple-minded
hero lend him his finger prints which the
scoundrel will place on the white shirt
front Of the aged victim. Business OF
sieuth convicting hero by the finger print
rout. Great, chr"
But how will you solve it7' asked the
Chair Warmer.
ut will cost you 81 a seat to learn that"
said the Hotel Lobbyist.
Copyright. 1911. by the N, 7. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22

In the presence of prominent represen-
tatives Of the army and navy. distin-
AcAkshed scientists and the countrys fore
Inventors. demonstration was
given in New York recently Of an inven-
ton designed TO prevent foreign spies
from tapping government wires and learn
ing the secrets OF the war navy and state
departments either in times OF strife or
peace
The demonstration. which possessed an
added interest because of the frequent
reiteration Of future trouble with Japan
and the uncertain conditions prevailing
along the Mexican border was held UNI
der the joint auspices Of the New York
World and the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
For half an hour messages were ex-
changed by the military men and scien-
tets present in the two newspaper Of
n&ces. 900 miles apart. In their judgment,
10 invention solves one OF the most Inn
portant military problems with which an
army has had to contend ever since the
introduction of the telegraph as an aux
Hilary OF modern warfare.
The invention is the work of Patrick B..
Delnny, inventor OF the telepost auto
matte telegraph system and multiplex, the
nuti-page relay and other improvements
b. 10 lilh telegraph anu Ndbics ~ piNohS w
the dots and dashcs forming the letters
OF the telegraph code and required the
use OF two circuits. traversing widely sep
srated territory One went to st. Louis
by WY of Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Column
bus, Indianapolis and Terre Haute, and
the other by way of Albany, Buffalo,
CieJ Gland Toledo and Chicago.
Ahe two wires were controlled and op-
eTSed from an ordinary single Morse key,
and the message was received over $50
gle receiver at the end of its journey In
the same way as regular communities
ton. Each alternateN dot or dash Travelled
over one wire and the other dots and
dashes over tho other. Though the dis
lance by way OF ono route was hundreds
Of miles longer than that OF the other
each impulse reached the receiving in
stfument in it's proper sequence. BY
tfpping either wire all that the secret
sNrvice agent Of an enemy would have
gbten from II would have been a series
OF meaningless eabalistics of no value e
him Parting company at the sending
KEY, the two parts OF the message soma
rated by many miles throughout theil
flight across country. were only reunited
-, the receiving rendering the tap
ping Of either wire during the transit o
the message OF no use whatsoever
The mechanical device that accomplishes
this is very simple. requires no special skill
to operate and can be used in any com
bination of two circuits OF which IN,
telegraph is susceptible. IL makes tn
eoding of confidential government mes
Sages unnecessary, thus saving hours o
valuable tire In periods OF urgency whei
minutes are vital TO n success Of
movement. and will defy the ingenuity o
! foe 70 extract from the wires anythin
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
Nubs of knowledge

It IL unlucky to measure q baby. a. 1t
will not grow.
Bretons throw pima OF small pieces Of
money into wells for luck.
To sneeze on Monday hastens anger; TO
sneeze on Friday gives a gift.
To sweep dust over the feet Of girl will
prevent her from getting a husband.
Sitting cross legged or with fingers closed
is accounted a sign of bad luck.
Gamblers think that a change OF seat or
a new deal OF the cards will bring luck.
In the Isle OF Man the superstitious be-
lieve that the wren is transformed fairy.
Five hundred and thrty-five thousand
men work in British coal mines.
Bohemian peasants hold It TO be unlucky
to walk under a rainbow, because the rain
that descends through the bow blights all
It falls upon.
Crying children are lucky; they will have
fine eyes and broad shoulders.
II you sing before you eat in the morning
you will weep before you sleep.
Babies finger nails should not be cut be-
fore they are a year old. or they will turn
out thieves.
In certain sections of rural England It is
supposed TO be unlucky 20 look at the new
moon for the first time through a window.
Witches like the shapes OF magpies least
In Russia Rustics there often 'gibbet q
dead magpis 10 scare away Witches from
stables and eowsheds.
new moon seen over the right shouldeI
Is lucky; over the left shoulder unlueky
and straight before you means good luck
to the end Of the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
Secrecy in Wire Mess ages

that can be made of service or profit to
it. Delany presided at the demonstration
in the World office on this END. where II
was witnessed by Thomas A. Edison,
Hudson Maxim. General A. L. Burlington.
u. 9. A.; Major J. B. Reeber, U. 8. A.,
chief signal service officer OF the depart
ment of the east, stationed in New York;
officials from the Brooklyn navy yard and
signal officers OF the Atlantic fleet. Ad-
miral Seton Shredder, commanding. now in
port.
In the Post-Dispatch office in st. Louis
were army officers from the jefferson
barracks and a number OF prominent lay.
men
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
That Wa Enough.

They were talking about the nosey
OF the block.
Apparently she's got It in for those
people who moved away from No. IS last
week." said he. What did they do to
her2'
Nothing" said she. except to borrow
their opera glasses the day before they
moved, and keep them till the day after,
so she couldn't get chance 20 train them
on her back-room furniture"-Nsw York
Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22

new moon seen over the right shoulder
Is lucky; over the left shoulder unlueky,
and straight before you means good luck
to the end Of the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22

Witches like the shapes OF magpies least
in Russia Rustics there often gibbet a
dead maybe 10 scare away Witches from
stables and eowaheds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
Hin Arninnt Il

'In the days Of the ancient drama" said
the pedantio person, performances were
given in the open air"
What a encouragement that must have
BEEN" replied Miss Cayenne. 'to the man
who insists on going out OF the theater
to get breath Of fresh air"-washington
Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22

The cuckoO's oracles were believed by
the ancient Poles TO be actually given by
the great god zywie. the life giver, who
transformed himself into that bird with the
object OF giving his oracuiar uttsranoes.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-06-28
Il FARO DEGLI ITALIAN DEL
L'ARCENTINA

ROMA. 20. AL Glanlcolo. mel
Cantiere dl costruzlone del Faro Of
ferto a Roma dagli ltalianl dellAr.
gentina, In oecaslone del Cinquante-
mario - ebbe luogo una rlunione So
lenne per assistere ALA posa dl uno
del bocchl del basamento.
Erano present. II Mlnistro Italia
no a Buenos Ayeres. Macchi dl Celle-
re, II slniaco Nathan. II senatore Boz
dio. gil on. Miliani Marangonl. II
comm. Basllio Clttadini, llng. Luig-
81, Parchitetto Manfred. delegati
al Congresso degll ltaliani all Este
ro yenuti dallArgentlna, dal Brasile
Q dal Gle.
Parlarono ring. Luigi II comm.
Cittadinl.
Quest 'ultimo disse;
"Questo monumento luminoso eli
ltaliani dell'Argentina yollero dare
In omaggio Roma, Owe nostri gran
di rlunlrono lie sparse membra del.
la Patria ed aprirono la breccia che
mise fine al sistema secolare della
domlnazione papale'.
Nathan dlsse:
IL raggi del Faro saranno II sim
bolo della fiamma che unisce ! rgll
lontani ALA madre Italia.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-06-28
NUMERo lSs

Mauretania per una forza al 10000
cavalll brEcln nellie fornaci dolle sue
caldaie Mile tonnellato di combu-
stibile al glorno.
Dl fronte queatl portentl. In
lpnrola del poeta, che canta 10 bat
taglie g le vlttorle del genio una
no, diventa parola dl profeta, guam
do afferma che ALA razza al Glape-
to sono @ saranno sconosclute 10 bar
rlere d'ogni Unite conflne.
Ecco lntanto le dimensloni prin-
cipali su questo gigantic marlno che
supera ogni altro bastlmento che O.
slsta tutt oggl.
Tonnellate al reglstro =. $4,000
Tonhellate al spostamento. SO. 900
Lunghezza massima,. ... piedi $50
Larghezza masslma. ..... piedi Or
Altezza dal fondo della CHI
glla ALA oabna del cap. piedi los
Altezza del fumaiuolI .... piedi II
Numero del ponti d'accialo. -. II
Inutlle dire che 'Olymplc . tutto
In acclaio lie lastre pin grandi u
safe per 10 scafo sono lhnghe 80
pledl pesano quattro tonnellata
mezzo clascuna. Lasse del timo-
ne che . operate con elettricita pc
"a da solo 100 tonnellate; le anco-
re pesano circa ~ tnnnellate cia-
scuna; ciascuna dele all dell'efIca
pesa 3s tonnellate.
Come / nostri telegrammi hanno
recato alcunl giorni or sono. la ira
versata fatta dall'Olymplc da Cher
bourg a New York mel suo yiaggi0
lnaugurale Q stata splendlda riu-
soltlssima sotto tuttl | rapporti II
gigantic arriyo In porto In memo di
mel giorno e cioe qualche ora primo di
quello che era state preyentivato
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-06-28

Mentre la scienza la meccanica,
conginnta alfardirhento ed oil corag-
gio. stanno tentando lie andaci con-
quiste dello spazio con tutta una se-
rie dl machine yolanti, le vittime
della Mobile lotta 81 contano ormai
dozzine, II mare. II fiio infido
mare. malgrado lie migliaia di With
me che ha giA mietuto, continua ad
attirare lattenzlone del monde ci-
vile, compiere la sua opera di fra
tellanza grazie al miglioramenti con
tinm che vengono apport,ti nei CO.
lossi che 10 attraversano.
III monde che alcuni ami or sono
era rfmasto atomic davanti ALA CO.
struzione di vapori di 30 25 mila
tonnellate, in questi giornl ha pro-
vato un nuovo sbalordimento guam
do Fultimo gigantesco mostro mari
no. l'"Olympic" della White Star
Line, ha fatto la traversata dell A
tlantico cola sna Incredible mole
che ha uno spostamento di 40 mila
tonnellate.
fQuando in una limpida mattina
delranno di grazla 1907. Roberto
Fulton - ira lie grida derisorie del
la moltitudine accalcantesi in Bat
terry Park avendo un solo passeg-
giero bordo - partf sui battello
yapore, da lui inventato costrui-
to, per navigare lie acque del Hud-
son. nessuno avrebbe mai immagina-
to che mel corso di un secolo 81 sa-
rebbero visit miracoli stupefacenti
al quail moi ogni giorno andiamo as
sfstendo g del quail P"Olympic"
samibra, ma certo non sara, fultima
parola.
In questi cent'anni, l'evoluzione
ha raggiunto proporzioni addirttura
fantastiche. Ala nave dale forme
primitive. dal lungo sottile fuma-
iuolo. dalla ruota scoperta. che Ia
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-06-28
TRENTO { TRIESTE

81 ha da Trieste
La direzione dello stabillmento tee
nico Triestino ha lntomato agli ope-
raj che da alcuni glorni hanno inlzla-
TO postruzlonismo, di rlprendere II
lavoro In modo normale, altrlmenti
yerra deliberate la serrata dello sta
In tai case Il yaro della
prlma "Dreadnought" fissato per II
"a glugno 81 doyrebbe rinyiare ad g.
poca ulteriore.
Mandano da Fiume:
Nonostante la proelamazlone del
10 selopero generate. fuorche mel por-
to. In tutti gil staibllimenti 81 lay0ra.
Gil stabllmentl colpiti dnllo sciope-
ro yengono sorvegliati dalia pollzla
cd eccettuati alcuni piroscafi del
l"Ungaro Croatia. II layoro mel porto
riposa ed | plroscafl esteri fanno II
carico con | proprl equipaggl. L'or'
dine finora non 2 state turbato.
GIL operai del SilurlfIcio hanno a
derito allo sclopero degll operal del
la Societa Ungaro Croatia.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-06-28

gllaya lacqua passi di lumaca So
no succeduti ! giganti dell'Oceano In
accialo Q ferro, che. percorrono ia
cilmente centlnaia al mlglia al gior-
no, che contengono la popolas@one di
un plccoio villaggio, che sono forni-
u delle comodlta del lusso di un
srande albergo. non solo, ma che pos
sono bene paragonarsl "a un monde
In miniature gallegglante. un mon
do, dove nulla manca di clio che II
.capriccio pin sfrenato immagina Q
II denaro del milionari profuso a
larghe mani procnra o puo procu-
rare.
Quando II 'Lusltanla" della Gu
nard lime fu varato mel cantleri del
/ la Gran Brettagna 81 seppe dele
sue dimensloni -- 7S6 piedi In lun-
ghezza, SO piedi dl larghezza uno
spostamento di $4,000 tonnelate --
parve che laudacia dell'architettu-
ra marittima avesse toccato II IL
mite di ogni possibiita. Inyece, 81
ebbe II "Mauretania" con 100 pie
di di lunghezza, anch'esso ora de-
tronizzato, perehe l'Olympic lun-
go SS2 piedi e mezzo cloe 1872
pledi dl pin della torre del Metropo-
Titan Life Building In Madison
Square a New York q largo 81
piedi in mezzo ha un dlslocamen-
to di 5000 tonnellate. II personale
di Ibordo 81 accosta al migllaio e.
ira le sue paretl dl acciaio, troyano
albergo $500 creature umane.
E' II trionfo della meccanica del
la elettrlcita, dell'lgiene. del com
fort" della signorillta Q della bellez-
"a artlstica portata ALA "ennesima"
potenza. Singole cabine g interi ap-
partamenti, sale, salotu saloni, a.
rene per esercizi atletici bagni e va
sche natatorie, passegglate cOperte;
dovunque una profusione di legnl
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-06-28

intagllati di metalli imprezlositi dali
Parte, di specchl. al mffreschi a.
quadri, dl statue, al velluti. seterie
o drappl. -.
I'm palazzo. Insomnia. dele Mile
Q una Notte. che la maglca hacchet-
Ia d'una fata g tesor dun Creso
illuminate abblano fatto balzare CO.
me- Minerva dal cervello dl Glove @
per diletto Q merayiglla del MORTAL.
~ all'apparenza corrlsponde la So
stanza., !, al piacer dell occhio a allie
ylsioni di bellezza fanno rlscontro
quelll del gusto G lie gloie luculllane
della tayola. n giudicare dalla qua
lita 9 quantIta del pastl 81 credereb-
be che II tempo della traversata deb
ba trascorrersi manglando | clbl pin
squlsltl G bevendo ylni pl1 rari della
terra.
Un'idea al quel che n bordo al u
no di questi ."leviathans" del mare
siano la cucina, la cantfna q la Ia.
vola, 81 avra dalla llsta dele prov
yiste necessarie un yiagglo dan
data rltorno dell"Olymplc" che
comprende: $4,000 llbbre di pollame,
$4,000 uova, $500 llbbre dl burro,
1900 galloni di latte freseo, $500
grappolI d'uva dl serra. 1000 quar-
q di gelati. 10000 bottlglle dl bir-
ra. $4,000 bottlglie fra liquorl o
cordial. 10000 sigari Il 81 avra,
ogni giorno. II pesce frescO. non con-
seryato nellie eamere frlgorifere, ma
In waste hnozze d'acqua dolce Q di
acqua marina, seconda del cast :
slcche ~ In mezzo all'Oceano ~ chi
yuole e ha.i quattrlnl da pagarsl tan
to lusso mangera trote blueflsh
g salmoni SPINDLE arlnghe ecc.
tolte dalPacqua Q consegnate al cuo
chi In cucIna.
IL consume gIornalero del carbo-
ne 81 deduce conslderando che In
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-06-28
LA CARA AVIATORIA PARIGI-
LONDRA

BRUXELLES, 26 - Una gran fol-
la aveva oggi invaso Paereodromo In
attesa dell arrivo degli ayiatori che
prendono parte ALA gran CARA di cir
quito internazionale Parigi-Londra.
ii primo ad arriyare. salutato da
entusiastiohe acclamazioni e state
Beaumont, seguito a brevi ipteryaili
da Vedrine, Kimmerling Gsrros.
Gil ayiatori sono stati presentati
al Re, II quale 81 vivamente congra-
tulato con loro.
A Vedrine e stata fatta una spe-
ciale ovazione gil stata~ presenta-
Ia una corona d'alloro recante la
scritta: "Al yincitore della corsa Pa
rigi-Madrid"
ALE 9 di sera erano arriyati sette
ayiatori, compiendo cost la quarta
tappa della corsa.
Sono stati cosl classificati:
Beaumont ore 37.21; Kimmerling
37.S4; Vedrine 80: Garros 1888; Gil
bert 1856; Duval 39.07; Renaux,
con un passeggero, 39.4s.