davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

TO sit q good deal IN our bodrooms.s
MISS Cfeak reports the following BIZ
OF conversation concerning n fellow.
student. My dear. do YOU remember
Miss ~ Yes. Miss Clough" Well
my dear. the poor little thing has Fni
a lot N tircsUme relations. ana ~ sonr
as she gets little money they come
round her and get II away from her
ag ] nave got her post IN Tlmhuctoo.'
yes Miss Ciourh?" more dnubtfiifv
And then, my dcur when she has rot
thom nll over there she ran come back
~ England and leave them" who hut
Miss Clpugh would have said. wher
some ~ her students failed tp reach
The hrirhts expected Of them in Ger.
tain examinations. that Mathematics
was dcccivlng subjcct2"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

New York. June i0.-Tho big steamer
Cr.uc. formerly thu Cdtic KIM viii
probably sail tomorrow Tho vessel
has been rrntted with r,frearatiug
plant ana huge Ice boxes Tor the stJr-
age Uf meat and othcr urIviE.I nq.
have also been erected ON board pf her.
lnr the last twu days mon have boon
1 work putting fec IN board the Celtic
ana hy tomorrow morning 10 a. cv-
r..ttd that coo tons ~ fee will have
h.n put aboard. one thousand car
cIaHes uf muitpns as wHii az several
thousands pounds of fresh % ~ have
d. slowed away In the ioc huEoa aud
to-day a large quantity uf vegetables IL
being shipped.
Stores and provisions are being
taken on board The cruiser Topeka,
hut she viii - leave tho yard until
early reXt week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
rrLLowsroNn rNnk ANmALs.
Favorable Report to the Government from
AmnnrlnInmhenI lr,l...

Washington. June no. Secretary
Bilss hia received from L,out o. W.
CrlsH. acting superintendent of Vel.
l1w.tuuH National park, IMPORT on
tho condition NJ animals there. Tho
report states that thc winter WIS very
mild ana aH % consequence Che Wild
animals are On brtcr condition than
usual. The buffalo number between
~ md Co. and while doing h.fiHr than
hHr,tUfnrD, 20 cannot Doc Hlld chat they
iul tha condition favorable. Tho
the weather ~ too cold Doe tho park.
aud uhor young are threatened by
wild beasts
tn. uthar protected animals have in.
creased and but ono case % pulchIug
WIS discovered. This was Boo u.sUm.
hnr llTt when ~ rik were Killed At
lUIEt one W the p1achorH. 10 I hoped
VIII hU punished. Seven bears sun rcd
au Extraordinary fate In Death guieh
whrrH they were found dUrd
by % guide. Iio went down ., cut
their claws, hut In thry, minutes h.
was su overcome By gas coming from
thn ground that h. became very faint.
u was v.ry evident that The ars had
been Killed hv gas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

one morning a gentleman called upot
Douglas Jerrold 10 solicit a subscrlp-
lion ON behalf Of mutual friend In
want VI money We'll" said Jerrold.
how much DOCS ... want This timer"
Why Just four and two n0urhts will,
T think. que him straight"
Very we'll. answered Igrruid. put
me down for one VI tho ruughta this
time. New York Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Lost 50 Tons OF coal. and wanted II lie.
placed.

san Diego. Cal. June io.-The United
states ship Monterey and nor coal
COMFORT the Hrutua, supposed 10 be-
speeding on their way toward Homo
lulu ana Manila. were sighted 100 noon
today rtruming south toward san
Diego ut good rate Of speed. ths Mon.
tDrpy leading. They arrived uu the
hlrbor mouth at o .. M. and separated.
tho hrutuH going about i've mlias
south ana nnchorinE near Coronado
island while the Monterey came Ina
rapidly and dropped her anchor IN tho
coal hunkerH. % great crowd being on
the wharf 60 receive her
a cutter. ln which were plyunatrr
Rogers an dan ensign. came ashore al
one" 49, soon as the boat could DO
launched. Paymlatcr Rogers stated
lfiguy to the Associated Press repre-.
rruiaiIN' that they had simply como I'M
here Tor coal ana water. AMI would rail
tomorrow afternoon Tor Honolulu.
Being asked ~ there wlH anything
ih' matter with the engine. machinery
or crow. he said; Nothing whatever.
all ~ well on board" n was rurp. ,,ioi
that tho course taken was u little out
or tho usual one. and he said BE- would
mako very little difference loo t'fua -
arrival at Honolulu. Coal was ordered
put ON huard in a hurry. and Dr. now be-.
INK taken ON. The officer noeumuluy.
inR tho rlymaHter stated that they met
heavy Wrlfhrr the second day uut ana
lost overheard oirhty-throc tons ~ the
cnll which wls secured In netting ON
the Muntnrvy'H deck.
capt LcutzCl ~ tho Monterey wns
seen thlH evening, and stated that thp
d,Hhnld NJ cighty-thrcc tons was i1st
about thirty miles outside OF tho FHr.
ralpn0r. The noting gave way from
repeated gatherings OF the waves In
heavy weather. Tie then decided 10
come south. and after rolOadlnF al San
Diego 60 start ufrcah FOR Honolulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Washington. June iO.-Tho state.
cisco to tho cnort TINT Inc rsai
object ~ tho ChnriHatnn'a vnynre
was the seizure ~ tho spanish tndr0nc
Islands. has Hmln husia IN truth In ii
When u was decided to send tho Mon
the Pacific from Mur Island 20 Manila.
10 was VOL known that this could not
d. done without sending along c0llrra.
because ~ the insufficient coal Hupniy
~ the monitors. ~ was not deemed
practicable b. tow the h.F lrnncindH the
1000 miles ~ tho voyage that would
have a. be trnversrd hy Thorn without
coal Hu u became necessary 10 ind
places IN the Pacific where they could
rcplcnlsh their hunkorH
4 study ~ the charts showed that
thrrt were several groups ~ Islands
lying between Hawaii and the Philip
pines which might AFFORD q harbar In
which the OlllltfH could lay Alongside
the monitors and mn up their coal
hunkrrr Tho officials not not deem Il
prudent 20 name the particular Islands
chosen Tor the purpose. but n IL OBJ.
Vioua that being barred by neutrality
laws frnm the possession 81 neutral
countries, the FIRST course Of the navy
department would be- 10 some Spanish
Islands. such na the Ladronea or tho
CnuliuoH. Therefore. n ~ assumed
that N the Charleston really goes 10
one NJ the former islands. ID win be-
with the purpose ~ securing ln advance
u suitable harbor for the use Of the
monitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
surrLyING nut fNsunarNrs.
They Receive ilaTcrly the AID from q. =
shius santiaro's Defense.


shins saniisro's Defense.
ON board of The Afaocinted Press Dis
patch boat Wanda. IN Santiago DC
cuba Thursdny afternoon. juno D.
Win Kingston jamaica June 10 -fCouv-
flrhtrd. 1905. hy tho Associated Press
In santiago DO cuba there nrr now
about 10000 soldiers chiefly infantry.b but
with fair contingent ~ cavalry and
hnld artillery, drawn from the SUR
time the cavalry Higirmiah IN tho virini.
~ N the city, returning NJ night 10
barracks. During the last few DAYS
tho nctiNitv NJ tho spnniarda has been
particularly noticeable ok trnins
have been making their way 10 tho
batteries dotuohmontr hive been work.
ing IN emplncemcnin and there have
been other HlrnH showing that the
Sp1hlnrds nw preparing "a desperate
resistance. Come guns from Admiral
Corvora'e ficot may be moved 60 the
forts
The Insurgents about 5000 strong have
taken position ON mountain to the
Fiwnrd. Two thousand Insurgents ~
this gathering ure unnrmcd. Gen. NnN.
lmu Gomez. now about 100 miles inland
w making his way toward the cast.
Admiral Sampson " actively co-onofnt.
lnr with the Insurgents To-day gau.
won't ON board the New York for
long consultation
The naval officers have bcon doinr
splendid and daring work 40 carrying
communications and arms tn the lnHur.
gents ana making trims ashore Tor tho
purpose NJ calming information. t'pnn
the runhunta Suwnnrc aud Vixen this
work has chiefly dcvolvod Tho
NlNonH work hnH been chiefly confined
o. carrying messages 20 ana fr1.hut tho
Suwhnco Inns been occupied in more
dangerous task. This little runhont has
landed 700 ono rounds NJ small arms nm-
munIilon. 900 Springfield rifles. iOo car.
hlneH. 5000 mnchoioH with equipments
nud provisions They were landed Voc.
tordny wednesday,. about fifteen miles
woHi NJ SnntinEp.tn some 500 Insurgents.
who came down a. tho bench tho
main body remaining In the mountains.
The polarization ~ supplies was tod.
Gus hut uninterrupted.
Tho insurgents reported that irrorii.
lar curngrnnrtH between their forces
and tho Spanish cavalry were " daily
occurrence. The CuhnnH were hand
up Tor supplies ana ammunition nnd
were ovrriUypd nt the airht ~ mo
Nuwnnoo'H cargo. Some. almost fnven-
nuH, h1rkrd NJ The slices ~ bacon and
ate raw beef Th0y had been living
ON lines. coconnutH ana sweet potn.
Ensign Glipln ~ the suwnpoe won,
nfhnru ana accompanied tho Guiana 10
their temporary clmp Inland. whore ne
found ton or twelve wounded men badly
IN need ~ surgical attendance. Ran
dngrH Tor Thorn worr Hrnt from the gu.
vance The casualties were Tho raauits
~ q brush on the previous night with
Spanish cavalry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

that the bombardment caused no dam
age"
BaiquIr Is In a mining locality mud
some ~ the mines arr under American
control
At the palace 10 ls denied that there
has been any bumharlmOnt of the
Santiago Qualifications today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Havana, June (Copyrlghtrd. 1895.
BY tho Associated Press. From "a
Spanish cnrraspnnirntl Several
American warHhlpH today h0mhariod
UaIGulr. some distance east uf Aqua
dDres and near the railway line 10
Santiago dc Cuba.
Onlclal udvices from Santiago say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
nun, UIOlIDI V,uI-I.Iss.

Forty years experience as conductor
or choral ruDi0tiDH, Tabernacle Choir,
opera companies. orchpatraa etc: also
nh teacher ~ plano, violin. organ, voice
culture sight reading and harmony.
For terms call az Ur wtlto 60 studio,
room rs DefDrUt National Rank build
Ing, Salt Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Whom sou fool t'rgi, iHuEI.i nervous
nLd af. troubled with pifupIea and
'rupi'uuH, yuu will md Hoods Sara.
pnriIll exactly meets your needs. II
pufltrs unl cnrirhpe the blood ana
lmplts % % tho qualities tn tone the
nerves ana u1urish tho whole system.
ltcurca AN blood humors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

HOODS PILLS curc sick headache,
nausea. bilIuuHncsa and all liver his.
Price 90 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

The medical properties u Hairs Hair
krncwcr Go iuylgofate the scalp. re-
move daudfuu, restore the hair and Its
color, surpasa anything OF ita kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Mrs. SUDAN hfa comm need hct
summer School. Apply Room gs IA.
Iona Block. Second south and state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
vi.itiasoon sunday.


Genuine Culorod Southern Jubilee.
Afternoon Trains oycty hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
GEN, LEE ARRIVED At KEY WEST
NOW ON HIS WAY TO WASH
INGTON.
Cuban News-Believed That Gomez
and Garcia Have United Their
Forces-Signifcan Incident.

Key West. Fla. April 1O.-Consul
General Lee arrived here on the Fern
at 1880 this morning.
General Lee came ashore about IL
o'clock and received an answer to a
telegram he had sent TO Washington
The general sailed for Tampa at noon.
From that port he will go direct to
Washington
Consul General Lee held a long con-
ference with Captain Sampson this
evening, before leaving for Tampa
There was no movement of the fleet to-
day. The Puritan coaled. and tonight
the Marblehead took the patrol.
There is no fresh news from Moron
Juraco, though there is little doubt that
MaximO Gomez and General Garcia
have effected a union of forces.
1t is believed that between 1900 and
5000 men, in addition TO those that
Generals Gomez and Garcia have. are
available in the provinces of Havana
and Matanzas.
4 significant occurrence took place
yesterday, when the Fern, with Consul
General Lee and other Americans on
board, was passing Moro Castle. In re-
ply to the Spanish rabble on the
wharves. who hoOted, Death to the
Yankee swine" the correspondent Of
the London Times. who was on the
Fern, remarked loudly: May every
Ta7ree shell XIII 80 of those Spanish
dogs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
HAVANA IS GUARDED CLOSELY
GEN. LEES DEPARTURE NOT A
DAY TOO SOON.
Reasons to Believe There Was a Plot
to Kill Him-Signifcant Telegram
at the Palace From Madrid.

Havana, April 10 (via Key WesD.-
Havana is guarded more closely than
ever, the Arolas battalion being posted
around the limits of Vidano. the swell
suburb of the city. Within the last two
days number of Cubans have been ar
rested and are now confined in the Ca
banaS fortress, charged with serious
offenses. Some say the prisoners have
been engaged in a plot to assassinate
United States Consul General Lee and
others assert that they have been act
ing as spies for the United States gov
eminent. There is no doubt that the
Spanish government is alarmed more
than it has ever been before, and is
taking every precaution. There are
reasons to believe that there was a
plot to kill General Lee, and that it
was allowed to come to a head by the
Spanish detectives. in order that they
might get credit for defeating it.
All sorts of rumors were in circula-
ton yesterday, and there was no trou-
BILE whatever in hearing any kind of a
story and finding a dozen men to swear
to it's truth. The real impression among
newspaper men was that General Lees
withdrawal was a shrewd move. in
tended to show Spain that the United
States means business.
In the palace, kilograms were shown
saying the queen regent had agreed
upon the intervention of Russia, that
Spain would accept S250.OOO. 900 for
Cuba, end the war and withdraw her
flag.
The news of the armistice has pro-
duced an excellent effect among BUSH
ness men, and viii help to confirm val
ues. General Blanco has been ordered
from Madrid to establish an armistice,
and he. in return. has asked for further
instructions.
Tonight Central park was crowded
with people of all classes and music
was discoursed by various bands This
afternoon General Arolas reviewed an
artillery battalion of the volunteers and
there was q parade of firemen. NUM-
cipal employees and traders. Great en-
thusiasm was displayed by the crowds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
ANOTHER GAS WELL.
GUSHER STRUCK BY DRIVEF
AND ASSOCIATES.
It's Big One, and Shows Pressure
of Over Three Hundred Pounds
Is of Great Importance.

Driver has struck another gusher a.
the gas fields. 1t came in Saturday
night, and Mr.. Driver reported yester-
day that it showed a pressure of 300
pounds to the square inch.
Coming on the heels of the recent
strikes, this latest one is important.
as emphasizing the fact that the gas
supply is not exhausted, and it will go
far towards meeting the demand, and
will lessen the amount of artificial gas
required to meet the demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
>>csooA@~0c

Harry Corson Clarke and his COM
pany open at the Grand tonight in
What Happened to Jones'" The ad7
vance sale makes it certain that there
will be a big house.
@ @ @
The sale of reserved seats for the en-
gagement of Madame Melba and her
company in n grand operate feast at
the tabernacle on Friday evening, at
which occasion they will be assisted by
the tabernacle choir. under the direction
of Professor Evan Stephens, will open
this morning at Daynes & Coalter's.
and the promise of a gala occasion in
our musical annals is a brilliant one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
CAN'T STAND A SEA.
Accident to Our New English Torpedo
Boat Purchase.

Portland England. April 1O-The new
United States cruiser Topeka formerly
Diogenes), in command of Lieutenant
John J. Knapp. and the torpedo boat
Somers, Ensign c. W. Habelton CON-
manding. which were en- route for the
United States. put in here today. After
clearing Portland such a heavy sea was
encountered that the SOmers was al
most buried and Lieutenant Knapp
DENIED it safer TO return. About 30 of
the Topeka's crew refused to sail in her,
necessitating the shipping of others TO
fill their places.
leak but her officers do not regard the
injury as serious. Her crew, however.
became frightened and struck Being
merely hired hands, not enlisted men,
they are not amenable to naval discipline,
and Lieutenant Knapp is endeavoring to
secure q fresh crew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
SPANISH TROOPS LEFT CAD|z
SIX THOUSAND ON BOARD TWO
STRONG CRUISERS.
Destination of Warships and Troops
Not Divulged - More Troops to
Leave Cadiz.

London, April 1O.-A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Gibraltar says that
the Spanish cruisers Cristobal Colon and
Infanta Maria Teresa have left Cadiz
for a destination undivulged, with six
battalions. each d thousand strong.
Additional troops, the dispatch asserts,
will leave Cadiz by the mail steamers
during the next few days for Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
Fighting In PHILIPPINES.

Madrid. April 10.-7 p. m.-Dispatches
from Manila say that the Insurgents
captured Coba, but were expelled later
by the Spanish garrison with an in
surgent loss of 500. The Spanish losses
are described as insignificant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
When TraveIing-

Whether on pleasure bent OF business.
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Figs. as it acts most pleasantly and
effectually on the kidneys. liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in 5O-cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
RANL|NS ON THE CRISIS
Situation Depicted In Eloquent and
Vigorous Language.
DUPLICTTY OF M'KINLEY
MUST DECIDE FOR WAR OR DIS
HONORABLE PEACE.

Utah Senator Denounces the indie
cision and Cowardice of the Gov
ernment-Humiliating Position Of
the American Government-Pow-
ers of the Executive and of Con-
gress-Declaration of War.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
The War Scare

Does not prevent our doing best work
on earth on shirts, collars. cuffs, flan-
nels, blankets and lace curtains.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
166 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
Endless Variety

Endless Variety
OF handkerchiefs, gloves and suspend
ers to show you.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
Dress Correctly

And wear our Miller, Warburton, Den
ney and Schoble derby hats.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
Gladstone slept Well.

Hawarden. April 1O.-Mr. Gladstone
slept we'll last night and is feeling
quite comfortable today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
Bows, Junior Suits

A line of boys all wool junior suits,
with wide sailor collar, made in a cut
away style, ages to s. $3.50
f AUERBACH & BRO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
The New snring Patterns

The New Spring Patterns
In fancy shirts are beautiful. We carry
the famous Manhattan and Wilson
makes.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
/166 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
Seeds Seeds! Seeds

Don't fail to order of Bailey & Sons.
So East Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11


And what are you going to do about
it? is the question which we must de-
eide Mr. President, the introduction
of the resolution by me. which was re-
ferred to the committee on foreign re-
lations, seemed to me the proper thing
10 do about it. Il was to recognize the
independence of the republic of Cuba
But we are advised categOrically and
absolutely by Spain that any peaceful
effort on our part to bring about that
result will not for one moment be en-
tertained; that it will be regarded as
an unfriendly art To make effective
that recognition, armed Intervention is
a necessity. Ought we to stop with a
declaration that the president if neceS-
sary should make armed Intervention
1T seems to me to take that course
would be to endeavor to unload the re-
sponsibility and duty devolved upon
congress on the shoulders of the presi-
dent. For instance, if we pass reso-
luton declaring that the president if
necessary shall use the army and navy
to drive the Spanish soldiers or Span
ish navy away from Cuba we are I'M
dertaking to direct him to commit an
act of war, and we endeavor to dele
gate to him in his discretion to decide
whether or not we shall have war. We
ought not to do that We ought not
upon the president a duty and a re-
sponsibility which must belong to us
Knowing that armed Intervention
means war, knowing, because we are
officially advised of the intimation of
Spain that it will be regarded as an
act of war, I'VE cannot now consistently
stop there and direct the president to
use the army and navy in forcible in
PREVENTION in behalf of Cuba without
making a declaration of war Armed
intervention necessarily means .Har.
Now. shall be make a declaration to
that effect and relieve the president of
all further responsibility and. insist
upon that question? Undoubtedly the
committee on foreign relat ons will take
that question into consideration. But
it seems to me that if we simply con-
tent ourselves by passing a resolution
to the effect that it should be armed
Intervention and leave the president
to determine whether the army or the
navy would be employed for that pur-
pose we will have taken no step in adj
vance except as indicating an express
sion or desire on the part of congress,
rather than a final and conclusive dec
laration.
IF we pass such a resolution will not
those gentlemen whose influences are
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-31
Sur 5uder- Jnouftrie.

1teber rem @influB Der Nnnerion bon 5o~
mali etc. 'auf Die acknowledgements in
bieiem 2anbe isien mir in ein:m 5aui3s
blatts:
Sn Ws6rastu srbsbt ein @ertretsr Der
u8eet Sugar" zSnouftrie bic &1uge:
,Sb59on Der Satpaitz3uder felt Sahren
s3oufret6eit genoB, bat uns bsfen @infuEr
na9 cen @er. @taaten ni6t raaDtislih
@6absn qsbra9t, unfer iunses GeI9aft
ni6t gebriidt; benn 9atpaif's prOouttiru it
nt6t groB. N6er Die .@rperbung Guba's
uno bic freie 3uluffung feiner muiIerhaft.n
9robufts in bic Ser. @taaten tpiro u%nierer
Riibsnauderz SSnbuftrie ben SobestoB Der>
feBen".
Der isSrrtbum bieier @uffafung Iiest rfs
fen6ar in benz Worte u@rper6un5" nun;
benin aud obne taB bic SnisI annsttirt pirS,
1T ibr ,{3oufreibeit" in ben Ser. @taatsn
ii6er, ba nur unter bieier @urausfebung bas
ameritaniI6e @rOBtupitol bort nino:tiren"
farm. Mia bic Ser. 5tautsn=R egierung
cine pirfIams gontrole auf Der SnIel aus
ii6en, cine O6erleitung, Die bon cabGrii3en
Snlurgenten iebtpeDer art anertanrt unb
feiner Stirring Our4 @ingsbOrenen uusgez
febt tperben Ipu, 70 muB iie oas bteiige SapI<