davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-02-22
Rumors Of Discomfort

Mexico City Feb 22.-Acceptance
Of the new administration in Mexico
is not so general as was at first
thought To the states Of Coahuila
Sonora and Yucatan, which from the
moment Of the overthrow Of Francisco
Madero declared they were not in ae-
cord with the new conditions, must
now be added part of the state Of
0axaca, where the Serrando Indians
have refused to recognize the govern
ment Of Provisional President Huerta
The governor Of oaxaca is so alarmed
by the disturbed conditions in the
state capital that he has asked for re.
Inducements from Mexico City,
Between the federal capital and the
port of Vera Cruz. also. conditions are
very uncertain. bodies Of federal
troops have been sent to the cities Of
Jalapa and orizaba in the state of
Vera Cruz to maintain the balance of
power.
The Indians in the state Of Oaxaca
have gone on the warpath from per
sonal motives. Felix Diaz is a native
Of that state and the indians declare
that inasmuch as he has not been
made president Of the republic, if it
is necessary to appoint provisional
president Fidencio Hernandez. anoth-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-02-22
FRISCO GETS WATER.

Washington, Feb. 22.-San Fran.
cisco's protracted fight for the use
of the Hetch-Hetchy valley as res
ervoir site was won by the city to
day as far as the army advisory
board on which Secretary Fishers
decision will be based, is concerned
The board declared the Hetch-Hetchy
project is $2O,OOO,0OO cheaper than
any other feasible project for fur
nishing an adequate supply of wat
er to be had.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-02-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BIG STATUE OF ABoRlelNE WILL
STAND ON STATEN ISLAND
FACING THE SEA
SPEECHES ARE ALL ELOQUENT
PRESIDENT TAFT MAKES OPEN.
ING ADDRESS AND CHIEFS
SPEAK IN REPLY


New YORK, Feb. 22.-Twenty-nine
full blooded indian chiefs from west
ern reservations, bedecked in the re-
galia Of their rank, marched stolidly
up the hill at Fort Wadsworth, Staten
Island, today with their great white
father President Taft, and members
of his official family At the crest of
the hill, the highest point on the
Atlantic coast between New York and
Florida, they formed a silent group as
the president upturned a spade-full Of
earth, breaking ground for the nation
'al American Memorial, 60-foot bronze
statue Of an Indian warrior, which will
tower 165 feet above the highest ele-
vation around New York harbor,
tribute to a vanishing race.
The guns OF the fort roared a ma
tional salute of 21 guns at the mo-
ment the president placed his foot on
the spade. AS he stepped back, Chief
Hollow Horn Bear Of the Yankton Sioux
came forward from the group and up
turned second bit Of earth with the
thighbone of a buffalo. That done, the
chief replied with a speech to an adj
dress by the president. AS Hollow
Horn Bears voice died away, the
Stars and Stripes were run up a great
flag pole nearby. to the rythm of In
dian folksongs, sung by the chieftains
When it reached the top, the band
broke out with the Star spangled
Banner"
The gathering of the Indians marked
the last time perhaps, that so many
native chiefs viii assemble in the,
east. Most of them are between 70
and so years old. Some of them
fought against Custer, among these
being Chief Hollow Horn Bear, who
stands six feet four inches tall, and
Chief ite-Man-Runs-Him, more than
20 years old. tall, straight as pine
tree and one ofthe finest specimens
of the Indians alive today
White-Man-Runs Him was chief of
the Custer scouts. Others were Chief
Two Moons aged so, nearly blind and
almost hidden by feathers, bespeaking
his prowess; and Pretty Voice Eagle
of the Sioux, 70 odd, who carries in
his body 21 bullets picked in 70 fights /
and sldrmishes with government
troops and neighbofing tribes,
A distinguished gathering witnessed \
the memorial exercises. The plan had
its inception several years ago. The I
monument is being erected under au.
thority from congress, by a commit.
tee Of which Rodman Wanamaker is
the head.
President Taft saiu in his address
For two centuries the North
American Indians had a right to be
treated, not as relic Of rehistoric
man, but as an existing force with
great and immediate and direct in
fluence upon the settlement and de-
velopment OF this country by the
white race"
In his reply the Indian chief said
he and his companions considereN
themselves from this day forward
citizens Of the United States
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-02-22
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
= : : AAA4AA44@4Ae , :

Washington. Feb %. Senate Met
at Il a. m.
Senator Brandegee read Washing
toms farewell address.
Took up river and harbor appro-
priation bill
Agreed to vote Tuesday on house
bill to create department Of labor
Eulogies were delivered on late
Senator Rayner Of Maryland and late
Representatives Utter OF Rhode Is
lands and Wedemeyer OF Michigan.
Secretary Alacveagh in response tC
polndexter resolution. sent explana
ton Of authority for issuing order re
quiring deposit OF customs receipts ii
national banks
House: Met at iO.s0 a. m.
Washington's farewell address read
Renewed economy fight on the navy
bin.
Baltimore exporters before shipping
trust investigating committee.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-02-22
STORM DID IMMENSE
DAMAGE IN CHICAGO
RECENT FALL or sLEET is RE.
PORTED TO HAVE CAUSED
LOSS OF 100000.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Damage caused
by the sleet storm which gripped this
city for thirty hours was today esti-
mated at $1,O0O,OO0. Although the
fall Of rain and sleet stopped early
today, the city still is isolated from
the outside world, as practically All
telegraph wires are down and it will
be "a hours before repairs can be
made.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-02-22
ApplTloNAL CANAL WORK

Panama, Feb. 22.-It is estimated
that recent slides in the Culebra cut
Of the Panama canal will cause an
additional excavation of five and a
half million cubic yards Of earth. The
total excavation of the canal is now
estimated at 21S.OOO,OOO cubic yards,
Of which 19O,OOO.OOO cubic yards has
been completed.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-02-22
American Writers IN Trouble
vera cruz S LoyaI

Mexico City, Feb 22.-The reported
antagonism to the new federal admin
istration on the part Of officials
the state of Vera Cruz was disposed
of this morning at conference be-
tween Enrique Copeda, governor Of
the federal district, md the civil and
military authorities.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-02-22
MATERRuRY REeAINs TITLE.

New York, Feb. 22.-Lawrence
Waterbury, Of New York, who won
the national amateur raquet cham
pioniship seven years ago, regained
the title today when he defeated
Harold F. Mccormick Of Chicago in
the final match of the annual cham
pionship tournament at the Racquet
and Tennis club. Scores: 7-15, 15-
10, 1853, 1911
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-02-22
suFFRAaErrEs SILL MARCH.

SURF hA1E ES SILL MAkCH.
Havre de Grace, Nd, Feb. 22.--Ar-
ter a good nights rest mere the lit
tie band Of suffrage pilgrims marched
out Of Havre de Grace with fur ranks
this morning for Belaire. Nd. IL
miles distant, where it was planned
to stay tonight.
The hikers seemed eager for the
days tramp and were cbeered by the
knowledge that they had a good road
before them in consrass to the mud
through which they plowed yester
day. A brief stop was to be made
at Churchville. nbout midway Be
tween here and Belaire, for luncheon
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-02-22

CARDS it as a duty to assemble a sui
ficient military and naval force at
the most convenient point of embark
alton 10 be available if the next ad-
minisrration wisnes 10 use it.
| suppiementing the infantry regi-
meits there viii be attached to the
expeditionary force a company of en-
| gineers from either the Second OF
Third battalion, in the discretion OF
General Carter; field hospital No.
3, and ambulance company No. and
D Company, signal corps, all now sta
TONED at Fort Leayenworth, Kan.
a sufficient artillery force has al
ready been attached to the brigade
in the Fourth field artillery (mount
ed) stationed at Fort D. A.. Russell,
Wyoming. The orders should bring
the Fifth brigade, assembled at Gal
weston, up to an effective strength
OF about $500 men. The troops will
be temporarily stationed al Fort
Crockett on Galveston Island and the
supply depot will be established at
Texas City.
The general staff estimates that
the Twenty-eighth infantry, the most
remote from Galveston, stationed at
Fort Smelling, near St Paul, Mimi,
should arrive by Weunesday.
New Mexico Soldiers to Go.
AS infantry, as a rule, cannot ac
oomplish much without eaya'ry sup
port, if the present policy is to be pur-
ready for eventualitles S % be pur-
sued to a logical conclusion, today
order was given to General Carter TO
assemble at Galveston the Second
cavalry division, commanded by Brig
adler General Tasker H. Bliss. This
is composed OF the Fourth and Nintn
cavalry. The troops are scattered
through Texas and New Mexico
Troops Ready to Move.
The Fifth brigade, Second division
of the reorganized army, consisting
of four infantry regiments, command
ed by Brigadier General F. A. Smith,
has been ordered to Galveston, Tex,
to be in readiness to embark for for
eign service.
There is no present purpose, Off
cials say, Of dispatching the troops
from Galveston to Mexico. Today's
order is simply one of the steps tax
en- to have the troops ready for any
emergency. In fact, it is intimated
that one of the purposes is to pro |
vide President Wilson with the prop
er facilities to carry out any plan
he may have in contemplation regard /
ing the Mexican situation, but the
movement, of course, does not com
nit him in any way to policy OF |
forcible intervention.
American Writers in Trouble
On the strength of representations
made in numerous telegrams received
from the southwest, Senator Ashurst
of Arizona today made an urgent ap-
peal to the state department to inter
vene in Mexico to the extent of max
ing an effort to prevent the execution
Of John Kenneth Turner, an Ameri-
can newspaper man, taken into Gus
tody by the Huerta government charg- |
ed with stirring up dissession and
being an active partisan of Madero
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-02-22
THE TRAINlNe agAsoM.

New York, FEB. 22.-Ten Of the
New York American league club
players sailed today for Bermuda.
The rest Of the squad will leave
March 4.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-02-22

Continued % rage Four)
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-02-22

lcontinued on Page Four
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-02-22

J. D. w. Would Like to
be House, Senate
and Governor
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-28
ADA. OKLA.

Editor Herald: Inclosed find 25c
for which please send the Herald one
year to L. 2. Howard, Ada. Okla. Mr..
Howard says tell you Tennesseans
that he IS just coming the money and
having a happy time, and is contem-
plating raising Tennessee regiment
here in Oklahoma and going down to
Mexico and whip all Mexico with his
one regiment. Also that he believed
Whitaker of Stonewall, Okla, had
good parents and that they tried to
raise him right but he has sure, left
his raising.
Hoping you will give my friend,
Henry J. Brown, good time while
there and keep him from getting too
homesick, and that you will give my
kindest regards to all the good people
in and around Cookeville, am,
Respectfully, M. E. Qualls.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-28

of Misses Mollie and Cora Brown last
Friday
Misses Mary, Clio and Matte Welch
visited their sister, Caperna Spurlock,
Saturday.
Mr.. Benton Harris and Miss CLAUDIA
Jones were married Thursday and we
wish them long and happy life to-
gether,
Mrs. Marion Wilmoth went to
Gainesboro Tuesday.
Luke Ellis passed through this Sec
tion Monday.
Levi Bennett and Wes Jones made
business trip to Double Springs last
Tuesday.
Braska Apple went to Flynn's Lick
Monday.
Ohio Spurlock visited Winnie, Vella
and Helen Apple Monday night.
Sarah Mayberry visited Alma Apple
Tuesday.
Hauling telephone poles seems to be
the order of the day.
Brown Eyes.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-28
MATT PHILLIPS BRANCH

1t is raining this morning and it
makes me think of the Irishman's
prayer: Three thousand miles from
home, and sixty miles from nowhere,
and surrounded by back water" at
the mouth of Matt Phillips branch on
the Cumberland river, in company
with Bud Lee, his son Henry and SON.
inlaw Oss Webb.
Bud is sitting on his bunk barefoot
ed, with the legs of his overalls rolled
up to his knees, shirt sleeves rolled
to his elbows, smoking his old cob
pipe tied around the middle with a
red binding twine, that should have
been put on the retired list at least
two months ago.
Henry Lee, the fisherman of the
camp, keeps the table supplied with
choice fish and such as we do not eat
he sells to the people along the river.
Oss Webb, with that peculiar wink
in his eyes as he talks, is the fish fryer
and when Oss fries fish they are done
to turn. They're good, Frank, they
are sure good" Frank Ward left me
last Monday morning soon after being
out with me ten days on fishing tour.
Frank became homesick Thursday
or that was the first symptom of his
malady noticed. He arose from his
downy cot early Thursday morning
after a restless night of repose, sing
ing Jesus, Blessed Jesus" and whist
ling Home. Sweet Home" All day
Thursday, FRIDAY and Saturday he
sang and whistled sketches of other
mournful songs long on lonesome
such as In the Lonely Graveyard
Lies My Dear Gid Mother Monday
at first cock crow Frank was
up calling doc, Doc" breaking me Of
two hours of sweet sleep, Get up and
bake us some bread while j clean the
fish; / am going home this morning.
am going to see Becky and the child
rem, God bless their swete souls"
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-28
oUINToN, OKLA.

To the Herald Your Stonewall
correspondent is John Henry in reli-
gion-thank God it is free salvation
me and Mary Jane has belonged to
the church fifteen years and it has
never cost us cent. Wanting a
preacher to preach oldtime religion
without price and to cry bo-ho. He
certainly outdid John Henry, as it was
0. k. with him to shoout Feel and l. !,
saved, but now to add cry and be
saved is little too much, Why not
desire gospel preacher who will
preach the truth, teach you to purify
your haert in obedience to the truth
LIST Peter, 1-22.
Draw near with true heart in full
assurance of having your hearts sprin-
kled from an evil conscience, your
body washed in pure water. Heb.
1922.
You are a goose to ever be satisfied
with less than full assurance of faith;
you are still goose to think you have
assurance without true heart, will
remain one until you have your heart
sprinkled from an evil conscience and
your body washed in pure water
Flee youthful lust (lust of the fiesh,t
lust of the eye, the vainglory Of life)
follow faith, love. peace with them
that call upon the Lord out of pure
heart. 2 Tim. 2-22.
ExCookevillian.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-28
By leaving me, Frank, you have
missed something; you sure have,
Frank, you sure have.
w. E. Sypert.
HEAvEs A BRIcKBAT

Editor Putnam County Herald .-Ev
cry week, you rear upon your hinder
odoriferous feet and haw-hee, haw-hee
about the "horrid" Hooper, the able,
hustling; fighting governor of Tennes-
see. Thou shalt not speak evil of the
ruler of thy people. Acts 1875. You
quoted this passage and more of
kindren import in the Putnam County
Herald April q, 1910, trying to har-
monize the dissenting Democratic
factions. Now are you not violating
your own maxim?
Again, during the political debate
between Carmack and Patterson a
few years ago for the nomination of
governor did yoou not publish can
ard stating that e. W. Carmack once
said that dollar per day was enough
for a laboring man. This was and is
an insult to intelligence. We kept the
copy of your paper containing said as
sertion quite awhile but let It get lost.
1t is oft the case that the most con,
demnatory are the most vicious. This
may seem a little harsh, but words
break no bones. Can you spike this
gun? Respectfully,
Baxteh, Tenn. A. l.. STONE
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-28
cAiNEseoRo ROUTE 8

Health in this community is very
good at present
We had a good rain here Monday
evening, which was badly needed.
The protracted meeting closed at
New Salem Monday
Andy and Willie Skimmerhorn re-
turned home from Madisonville, KY,
Friday after visiting friends and rela-
tives at that place.
Miss Eunice Spurlock was the guest
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-28
HONOLULU, HAWAII

Editor Herald: l have a ward
would like to put in your paper. l am
native of Putnam county, being
born and raised there and my home is
in Cookeville. am son of the Wild
ow Judd. l joined the army Jan. "a
and they sent me here.
All friends who want to hear little
from fellow who would
like to hear from his home town will
please write me, or ! will exchange
post cards with anyone.
McMillin Judd, Honolulu, H. T.
~ Co. G. First Infantry.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-28
F, NJ EWARk

J. M. Moore died at his home with
heart trouble on July 81, 1913, and
was buried at the Robinson graveyard
Aug. l, where his mother was laid
Rev. Shelton preached his funeral.
He leaves a kind and loving wife
and two sons, Everett and Wallace
Moore; three step-children, Mr.. viii
Long, Mrs. Allie Daniels and Mrs. Lii
lie Price, and one sister, Mrs. Jane
Farley, all of Putnam and White coun-
ties, and host of friends to mourn
his loss He will be missed at home.
in the Sunday school and church.
Sleep on dear brother and take thy rest
God called thee home, HE thought it best
Thy spirit smiles from that bright shore,
And softly whispers weep no more "
Fresh Candies at Clark's.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-28

The editor positively refuses to en-
ter into discussion of great problems
of state with a man who introduces
the subject by reference to his FEET.
will say however, that anyone who
says the Herald says anything at all
about Ben Hooper every week is a
liar. If Mr. Stone or any other Re-
publican wants scripture quoted can
give them some passages thata apply
to little. ben, for instance Deut. 1872.
And there are others. Editor
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-28

Mr.. Walter Scott and Miss Myrtle
Williams, both of this city, were mar
ried Sunday. Mr. Scott is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Scott, and his bride
a daughter of the late Dixon Williams.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-28
FREE TRIP
To the TENNESSEE STATE FAIR
September 20 to October 4


The state ra, has completed plans
from of the ninetysix counties
State Fair for whole without
this
State Fair spreading throughout the
worth through these farm compliment the
e the boys who will attend the annual Farm Boys Encampmen
SELECTION OF THE BOYS
Boys desiring the State Fair will
submit article than 200 800
subject of "Why Attend State
Herald will be the judge of the best article and send in the
application the Herald together with the he
application Russ
Secretary State Fair, Nashville Tenn
All articles submitted Herald not later than TO-
early Of that date possible The edo will
stenates
event the cannot attend the Fair and the second the event
winner first alternate
applicants moral character willing
makpg between the Of six
nineteen actual resident worker
boy who has been regularly enrolled any special school Or
attended agricultural de-
partments In high schools
urges app
cations and their articles as as possible
will free railroad transportation to and from
fair grounds and amusements od0
meals trips the pentena state capitol and other points
the city, win guides.
correct form Of application to written outs
APPLicATloN-l Boys En-
should like to enter the contest am years
should win first place in the contest will my in making
will send reasons for desiring to
attend the State Fair to the Putnam County Herald at once
NAME ADDRESS ....,.....................
MAIL THIS APPLICATION TO J. W. RussWoRM, SECRETARY
TENNESSEE STATE FAIR, NASHVILLE TENN and one Just like
Complete details trip Herald
splendid wideawake boy have hn
MI without cost-so get busy, boys
printed jackson county
their applications and articles the
will appoint boy from that county too
-
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-28

Fresh Candies at Clark's.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17
q c.

Der 9auptmunn G9neibia lit ei1
GuBerft Dorii9tiser Toymsnmenf9;
unDO1itGnbiges S9liebsn oes aras
gems. loderes umI9nauen oes Sell
tengepebrs uno osrgleiden beoeutet
fir i'm elm Rapitalperbre9en.
Die &ompugnie lit auf oem
SdisBpIase, Elm @efreiter f9ieBt lie
seno aufgeIsst uno lit ssraoe i'm
8egriffe, 9rudpuntt gu nebmsn, ais
Der !6err 9auptmonn nit alien 3eis
9en Oes @ntiebens Elm pI0blides
salt" tommonoiert. ,,@efreiter,
f9isBsn sic ni9t; i6ieBen Sic um
@ottespi1en ni9t; lteben sic ouL
Ti9ern sic, nebmen Sic @eipebr a6,
auf Ser Stele, ib bsfeble es Sbnen."
3ittsrno gebor9t Der @efreite, in Der
4nnabme, einen Msni9sn erf6cEen
gu baben, tpenn Der S9uB losgseons
gen mare. ~@ott fsi Oant," Iuote
tisfaufutmeno Der Serr 9auptmonn,
nMsnfd, iuenn sic eef6oKsn bGts
ten. sic pdren auf Jtitung seflOaen.
3Ommt Der RerI gum G1iebsn uno
- bat gar feline 6aIsbinOe unter Dem
ROdtruOsn!~
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17
Gin simOsrfptsl i'm 8auH.

Sin Sauitiport. bas ni9t ouf sen
eriten Bid beritGnoli9 erI9eint.
fdlt in benz erlten GeIprd9e nit
g9oener. mo 5auft, beiIen @ort scrz
pFlidt: .Nlein Der @ortrag ma9t
aes @eDners Slid" Jauft antpOr=
let:
ga, cure aeoen, oi. 10 blintenb
Iinb,
Sn bsnen ibr Der Menl9beit
S6niBel trduieIt.
Sino unerquidIi9 pis Der Rebel
MIND,
Der berbftli9 bur9 Die oiirren
8ldtter fGuielt!
S6on i'm ltrfouit iteben bic 8er=
ie. Dies SdniBeltrduieln 1T elm
SinberipieI. bas in 9efen betannt
lit. Man f9neibet fteife papiers
itreifen bon orei Bis bier 3entimes
tern 8reite, etipa Is 3entimetern
QGnse (S6niBeD, bdIt fie in Der
linfen 9ano; in Die HeHte nimmt
man Elm Sii6meRer, ftemmt be7en
!Riiden felt 3piiGen oas papier. bef>
len uneefdbre Mitte man fudt, unO
hen Oaumen, uno aiebt nit Der 3ins
Ten sen Streifen Spif9en Dem re9s
ten Oaumen unb benz blibenren
gReFerriiden RAID meg. Damn lodt.
.trdufelt~ fi9 Der rS9niBel". Mdn
;nd6t ss aud 70 nit Der unOereu
0dlfte bes S9riBels, nur bon ser
@egenfeite; 10 entiteben am fsIben
S9niBel 5rei torrefponoierenbs 0o=
9ie Rinber ipielen nit bie=
fen niGtisen. 20 flint unb bliBeno
bergefteaten Oingsrn. Ods Bib min
c!fo befogen. man ma9t Der MenIHz
beit ernftbaft etpas Dor. 5pingt fe
au adten, nber trob bes
glintens uno bss @efrGufeIs Der
WOrte III oos Sun ni@ts inert.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17
So6ei G~immabmtM.

@s tpirO nidt nit unre9t beboup>
tet, bob bic ein3igen Menf6en, bic
auf bic Oauer auf benz Surf qetpin=
men. nur bic 8u9noder unb Sodeis
iinb. 9afir fpreben einpanofreie
3ablen unb 8eifpieie in GROCER MenS
&c. Ser betannte Heiter M2r. 6reb
Nraer fddBte 3. .. feline Hennein=
nobmen ieIbit ouf 1000 pfun6 Ster=
ling elm. 9aau sefelIeT fi9 nod in
bieIen 6Gllen @rtrabeIobnunqen,
pel9e bic e~rfreuten 9e1iBer bon
Rennpferben an lire SSodeis ausbdns
bigcn, ipenn fe ben Sieq erfohten
baben. OILS Sobn Well i'm cSabre
1868 nit m8Iue @onn". oIs Sieqer
beim Derbb berborsing, erbielt er bon
Sir Soiepb 9apIep, Dem gefiber bes
pferbes, bic ganSen @etten in 60be
BON 5000 pfunb Sterling ~einae6dns
bigt, UNI ibm Iein Gnt3iiden ii6er ben
Sieg gu bepeiien. Mr. 0aIep err
belt ebenfalIs 5000 pfunb SterIinq
bon Mr. Chaplin, aIs er nit Ser
nit" i'm Sabre 1867 ben erlten preis
erfo9t. pdbrenb Mr. Sob MorIton
1000 pfuno Sterling in gmpfanq
nebmen burfte, als er .Se6binqtonS
gum Sieee fiibrte. @ratifitotionsn
BON 1000 pfunb SterIing uno Oarii=
Der finb gang uno edbs.