davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
Ifood!umisr1.

Tie Post SAYS the hoodlums Of
Paris made sort of trough house,
ont Of the county seat town on
" edpesday night. They took time
lev the forelock and went Hallow-
e'ening one night earlier than usual.
q dozen have been arrested for their
participation. Paris n2ust be infest-
ed with tough lot. Scarcely a
meeting of any kind takes place
without the Post reading the riot
act to these young hoods" It
would seem that the county seat
authorities ought to give this ele
meht dose Of law medicine that
they would remember
The boys in Montpelier were very
good this year, eontentlng them
selves with only some innocent
FRANKS. On other occasions it IS
seldom necessary to bring them up
on short tln.n, ? for their misdeeds.
There are few, however, that are
luc1ined to be gay but if eyer
Judge Kelly gets his eagle optics on
them, there will be lot of street
wor,s Gone that won't cost the ciN
much.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
s.lne quaiEed Service

VI @sE>r SALT LAKE ROUTE.
Ih '#9lte route to the East is
VIA s 5aGe City and Denver over
the FL ,irande Western and Denver
4 Ri.@raade roads. Tou will find
it ap asa'tt way to travel, coupling
rs ito0ys ne most remarkable scenic
ride hi .faerica with an unsurpassed
train service. Three fast through
trans routlnental trains daily, carry
ing all eiasses of cqulhment, lnclud-
lug Iallsaan Palace and Ordinary
or Tourt>t Sleepers to Chicago and
st. Loses without change, Free Re
cliniuo Chair Cars, Observation
Cars and Perfect Dining Car Ser
vice. Send for folder and other in
formation to Geo. w. Heintz, Asst
Gene al Passenger Agent, Salt Lake
City
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
Below 4, ,st.

All ladies and gents underwear to
close out will be sold at cost and
below.
In groceries we sell two packages
Of Schillings Tea tor SIS cents and
other goods accordingly. Wemeet
all competition.
33 Ellen Douglas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01

We desire to thus express our
thanks to the many kind friends of
Montpelier, Pocatello and other
places for their aid and sympathy,
during our great bereavement in the
death of Paul Spidell.
MRS. PAUL SPlDELL,
Mr.. AND Mrs. FITZPATRICK.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
Fancy NeedNworll

I will give lessons in fancy needle
work three times a week, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at
W w. Chapmans store. A free lesson
will be given with the sale of each pat
tern. Terms made known on applica-
ton. Lessons begin at ]: 80 p. N.
Sc MRs,O II GRoo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
Here 50 Stay.
much.

have bought out the Rinehart
Photo gallery IN tins city and haze
taken charge ! am prepared TO do
first class photo work in all its
branches. Every finish known 10
tbe #rt we can give you. We are
not strangers to this section and our
work is guaranteed to suit. Our
prices, as formerly, are reasonable.
80 4 jerks,
The cid Esel&hle Pho. ographer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
Special Conference Rates.

The Oregon Short Line will max
a round trip rate OF one fare to
Salt Lake for the special conference
Of the L. d. S. to be held on Nov.
10th. Selling date Nov. 9th, good
returning Till Nov. 18th.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
Copper for Electrical 1aau.tr' e..

Inc electrical industry of GERMANY
according to consular reports. can
sumes 10000 to1s of coDpar annually
OF this amount only 3.00G ions or
about cne-thirtecntb. are rzao,Ilen3 in
the German e.l4iira.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
Seriously Injured

SGlTOuS!Y KN5I!tu
Iast week John E Eschler, eldest
Son Of Gottfried Eschler, was thrown
from his horse, sustaining seyel G in
iuries. 17e has been unconscious
-saeet~of The time since though DR..
Poynter, who was c slled to attend
him, has hopes Of his ultimate re-
eovery. The accident took place
near Mr.. EschleI's home on Sheep
creek.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
BTLG4RT4N GOVERNMENT WARNED
CONSUL. GENERAL DICKINSON REPEATS HIS
DEMANDS IN MISS STONES CASE.

CONSUL. GENERAL DICKINSON REPEATS HIS
DEMANDS IN MISS STONES CASE.
Sofia. Bulgaria Nov 12.-Consul General Dick
inson, of Constantinope. supplemented his YER
bal representations to the Bulgarian Government
hy a note to-day in Which, he recapitulated the
history Of the abduction by brigands of Miss
Ellen NJ Stone and her companion. Nine. Tsilka.
and the steps taken to obtain their release. and
reminded the Foreign Minister of his promise to
give every assistance He cited instances where
the attitude of subordinate officials had not con-
formed with this assurance. Finally. Mr- Dick
inson repeated his demand for the non-interfer-
ence of the government in the negotiations
Mr. Dickinson also quoted from Miss stones
letters saying that the chief danger TO "hlch
she is exposed is flight from hiding places by
night owing to the approach of troops He de-
cared that -he people OF the United states
would hold the Bulgarian Government morally
and legally responsible for the lives of the cap
tives should the bandits. exasperated by pur-
suit, slay them.
The governments reply. according to the opin-
ion exnressed in official circles, will set forth
that while hesitating to establish the precedent
that the government give protection 10 prisaiiuS
in treating for the ransom OF the capuEes se. N
the present case involving the sate!y OF t"o
women. the government, as an act OF coul tess
and humanity. will comply with MI DlcKlhson
request ltd,
a private agent who employed 10 Flsi,
Douhritza reports that the members OF the
secret committee discussing the ioNes'
terms of ransom that would be acceptapie oe
member of the committee informed coiLe
spondent that he had been invited TO JOIN tlie
hand and to take part in the kidnapping, Dut
that he refused and deprecated an attack upon
inoffensive women pointing out that such actlon
was calculated to cost The committee more III
sympathy and support than the value OF twenty
ransoms. This view seems 10 be daWhihe graz
uallv even in Bulgarian circles, where klohap-
ping is condoned in the interest of sacred
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
CABS UPSET BY RUNA WA VS.
HORSES STOPPED IN FIFTH-AvE AS THEY
RUN INTO A CAR

A team of big gray horses. attached to
heavy delivery wagon. last night raced uncon
trolled down Fifth-ave. from Thirty -ninth-st.
upsetting two hanson cabs and running into a
Thirty -fourth-st crosstown car, before they
were stopped in front Of the Waldorf-Astora by
Bicycle Policeman Shea.
The team had been driven ny John W. Flint.
of No. 456 West Forty-seventh-st. With him
boy. Flint left the wagon to make a de-
livery. A passing automobile scared the horses
James Price. a cabman, of No. COL Third-a ave,
had just drawn up in front of the Engineers
Club at Thirty-sixth-st Back of his cab was
another from which member of the club, who
refused his name, just alighting. The run
aways swerved toward the curb. and the wagon
jammed into Prices cab overturnng 1t. and
throwing Price underneath. The cab back of
his also knocked over, and wrecked The
boy In the wagon jumped just as the vehicle
struck the cabs. He not hurt. The passen-
gers the crosStown and heard the
r'Inaways. and some jumped off, while others
made futile attempts to do The wagon
team to a halt. This enabled Policeman Shea
get the animals by the bits Many of the
hotel patrons applauded the policemans work
Flint arrested and taken to the West Thir-
tieth-st. police station, but was not held.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
SUPPOSED LETTER FROM KIDD.
OLD PAPER JUST FOUND SAYS PIRATES
TREASURE IS ON ISLAND NEAR BOSTON.

OLD PAPER JUST FOUND SAYS PIRATES
TREASURE IS ON ISLAND NEAR BOSTON.
Providence r. L. Nov IA letter two hundred
years old supposed TO be from Captain Kidd, the
notorious pirate chief, John Bailey, OF New
York has been deposited for safe keeping with
other papers in the office of the Record Commits
Edward Field clerk OF the Municipal Court OF
Providence and historian. who Is descendant OF
the Warner family. which among the first to
settle In what the town of Warwick 1t
found among family papers Apparently the
communication was written after the capture OF
Captain Kidd. 1t is dated Boston. 170o-Ol. and 1t
in part:
fear we are In a bad situation. We are taken
for pirates, and you must come to Boston as soon
as YOU get this there Is one can depend upon
If do you will tell you where my money
is II Is buried on Island In Boston Harbor
I'm two chests. containing from f150O to fA.0fr IN
money Jewels and diamonds. They are buried
a pile Of stone by. There is no one that knows
where IL is hut me living. II is about --- up
the hillside Don't fail to come 10 me as soon as
YOU get this II | gone to England, be there as
before you come as money will do a great deal
for
The letter contains much more matter. and re-
fers to many incidents which have been found to be
Historically correct The words which would tell
nxart1y whore the treasure buried omitted
and their places are taken by crosses 1t Is con-
sdcred likely that along with the letter went an
other writing in which was given the Key 10 the
omitted portions.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
SORE NECK

Take SCOTS Emulsion tor
scrofula. Children often have
sores on the neck that wont heal
up. The sores may come and 60.
Parents may not know what S
the matter nor what to do:
Scrofula is the trouble and
SCOTS Emulsion is the medicine.
SCOTS Emulsion heals the
sores. But that is not all. SCrOtula
Leads to consumption. This is
the real danger.
SCOTS Emulsion is the ounce
OF prevention" that keeps OF
consumption.
Wen send a little trv. II you like.
scoir & BOVINE 400 Pearl street. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
I MEXIC4Ns OPPOSE QUARANTINE
THEY TELL PAN-AMERICAN. CONGHESS
ARBITRATION SHOULD NOT BE
OBLIGATORY.

Mexico City. Nov. 12.-In the preamble 10 thelr
report the Mexican delegates to the fan-Aiheih-
can Congress review the question OF arpltra'ion'
One passage deals with the making OF arpl'ra-
ton obligatory The report says those VINO ann
at such end forget the teachings OF history
and are only legisiating for ideal societies. Or
ganized in a superior and different manner 10
those now existing. They are not leslslatng
for present day societies in which man. White
moving under high aspirations is at times car
ried away by passions which disturb ana pilnd
him. The Mexican delegation looks for more
practical results 1t wants something more Ia
yorabe to the interests of peace than these
Ideas offered by promoters of plans Tor the
formation of United States of Europe ana even
OF the world
Ell impartial" says the Mexican delesatiotis
united In determination to advocate the
principle of suppression of quarantine, "hlch
has created much obstruction to commerce
throughout the world.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
VIOLENT STORMS IN ENGLAND.
MANY VESSELS WRECKED. COAST TOWNS
FLOODED AND TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED

London. Nov. 12.-Niolent winds. rain ana slo"
reported from all the coasts OF 'he
United Kingdom. A fierce gale is blowing IN the
Channel and mountainous seas are running. f1al
a dozen vessels within sight of Dover the hyihs Sis
nails of distress, and the Nfeboats are Valhiy at
tempting to reach them. A roc cket apparatus mas
been sent the South Foreland. where an Ad-
miralty vessel is the rocks. with the men CHING
ing to the rigging. At other Channel ports 'here
were similar exciting Ships everywhere are
running for shelter.
The steamer Cato crashed into the British snip
Loeb Vennachar. Captain Bennett. which left Mel
bourne August Is for London. at the mouth OF
the Thames. The latter foundered but the crew
saved.
A number OF coast towns have suffered damage
TO their walls, and several rivers have proken
their banks and seriously damaged the low parts
OF inland towns. Traffic in of the streets oil
Blackburn has been stopped. There are several
IS flooded and elsewhere mills and schools are
closed account of the floods. The seas are 50
high off the Tyne that shi jpinE movements nave
been stopped Even river traffic is partialIy sus-
pended. Hundreds of shipyard men are ldle on t'C-
count of the abnormal rains There nave peeh d
number of wrecks the Sunderland coast
The seas sweeping over the promenade at h!lsh
ton heavy that the fronts OF the Stores
had to be boarded The armored cruiser MOI
mouth be launched the Clyde TO-DAY
but the storm obliged a postpOnement or the cere-
launch of warship has been postponed on 'he
ClyGe
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.

MANAGING EDITOR AND REPORTER OF THE
CHICAGO AMERICAN" TO GO TO JAIL
court Judge Hanecy to-day sentenced Andrew NJ
Lawrence Managing Editor of The Chicago Amer
lean" to forty days in the county jail The SEN
tence of H S Garfield the reporter who wrote
the article Objectionable to the court was hxed at
thirty days in iaiI The cases against S. S. Car
va!ho financial manager of the paper. and John G.
Hammond assistant city editor, were dismissed
Judge Hanecy declared that the cases against W.
r Hearst majority stockholder of the paper, and
Homer Davenport. cartoOnist. and Clare Brlggs
also n cartoonist would stand until snch time as
the respondents could brought into court by the
Sheriff
Former Governor Altgeid. of counsel for the
RESPONDENTS entered formal exception to the de-
cision. This case. 1 may say the court re-
marked .is not appealable. You may file bill of
exceptions for writ of error however am Will
ING to deay the serving of papers Mr.. Law
5shss bill.;: ana MI ~a'l'e'' '' ~ 'O ~ e .,
from this court MT Atgeio answered. we N
The article In The American upon which the
cism of the courts decision on an apphcatlon ior
the forfeiture of tht charter of the People Gas
Light and Coke Company ,,,.. ,,.ra
allowed to go unnoticed by the court It paved the
way for other attacks and that the judiciary II
not held In respect. would ran with al HeIn99
cratic government. The article. the court declared
was not merely an attack on the court. but bold
threat to every other court II Shouiu' theiehoie'
few minutes after the rendering or the oe-
cision. and the imposition Of the sentences ais 70
Lawrence and Garfield. Judge Dunno upon apphca-
ton issued a writ of habeas corpus as TO thern re-
turnabe Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
KITCHENERS WEEKLY REPORT.

KITCHENERS WEEKLY REPORT.
BOER CASUALTIES SINCE NOVEMBER IN
CLUDE SIXTY-THREE KILLED AND ONE
HUNDRED AND FOUR CAPTURED.
London, Nov. 12-Lord Kitchener. in dis
patch from Pretoria. dated November IL, pre-
sents his weekly report. and, incidentally. 10
Gates General De Wet In the northeastern part
Of the Orange River Colony. He says the Beers
have recently been collecting under his leader
ship. and that the British moving to
disperse them
Lord Kitchener gives the Boer casualties since
November as 63 killed 105 wounded, 1O4
captured and A. surrendered
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
pry,sy1TayJA MAY BUILD ITS OWN CARS
SAID TO BE PREPARING PLANS FOR STEEL
PLANT.
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Philadelphia Nov FIT was reported In rail-
read circles to-day that the Pennsylvania Kali
road Company Is preparing plans for the erection
of a large steel car plant at either Johnstown or
StseIton Penn Both the properties of the Cam
bria Steel Company and the Pennsylvania Steel
Company are controlled by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road interests at the present time. and the steel
car plant will be the plant of one of these
two companies. In the course OF mis- recent tour
of inspection President Cassatt spent considerable
time at the Cambria Steel Company's plant a visit
TO which was said the time to be one OF the cheI
objects Of the II is probable therefore, thai
these plans refer tc the Cambria Steel company
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, with its
trhrrt and main lines and Its allied interests
Including Baltimore and ONO system Is 70
day the greatest purchaser OF steel cars IN @ ons
Will be built for the systems named ana OWING 10
the crowded condition of all the car plants or ne
cnuntry the company has practically decided 10
enter upou this venture OF its own accord
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
n DE VITTE ASKS FOR LIGHT.

ST Petersburg Nov. 12.-The persistent complaints
of ironworkers and coal miners in regard TO the
difficulty experienced In disposing of their products
and the consequent restrictions In the output "he
imports of these products are increasing, are 80
inaxnl,cahIe that the Finance Minister, M de
Witte has invited the Mining Congress, In session
at Kharkor to explain the matter. In a telegram
10 the congress, NJ. De Witte points out that the
imports for the current year to October amounted
~ 90, ooO moods of cast iron and steel 33s3oo
moods of machinery and 1874 600 pools OF coal:
I'm view telegraphs the minister. 'of the Very
bigh duties imposed the protection of home N
dustries ask the congress to explain nov La kat
home producers can complain of lack OF ma m
In the face of such considerable imports or pIoE,
nets which might be supplied by Russian Industry
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
DIAZ WAS A TRAITOR.
PRESIDENT OF TACLoBAN PROVED TO BE
AN AGENT OF THE FILIPINO JUNTA.

Catbalogan, Island of Samar, Nov. 1z-Dlaz'
the Presidente of Tacloban, island OF Leyte, VINO
has been proved to be agent of the Filipino
Junta at Hong Kong. has been arrested. Many
discriminating papers. duplicating numerous Of
fcials were seized at the time of his arrest
The gunboat Leyte has discovered a signal
station working the island Of Leyte, ano
communicating with insurgents on the island OF
Sa;nar by the fash light system Ihree opera
tors were arrested and the station was DE-
stroyed. The confessed that many recruits
have been sent from Leyte to Samar
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
DRAMA OF THE REFOLUTION.

Elizabeth ~ j. Nov R--At Jaconss tnea'
o.. rioh, Nuss Kathryn Kidder produced Glen Mac
Donouxhs new drama Molly Pitcher III III"
presence of a large audience. which inciuoeo uos
ernor voorhees, and the Governor-eiect, franHn
Murphy The story OF the play takes Mons '..a.
oo,,n,.d that c,tv and ends with the battle az
Monmouth. n j. The Anal act OF tne pay W h -
largely HISTORICAL and introduces Genera1s w a'l
inrfon and Lee This act shows the oatse Oh
Monmouth where Molly Pitcher loaos ana - nses esxe
it Miss Kidder Molly Pitcher acted N sncn ,Sn
a. tnraa curtain calls at the end OF each act Inc
manarement provided . handsome equipment OF
new scenery.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
SSEN GERS HAD TO PUMP.
STEAMER REACHES SAN JUAN WITH
THREE FEET OF WATER IN
Her HOLD.

San Juan. Porto Rico. Nov. 12.-The steamer
Longfelow of the New-York and Porto Rico
Steamship Companys island service arrived at
Arecibo last night in distress. She encountered
a storm and sprang a leak For four hours
the passengers and crew worked at the pumps,
which finally became choked When the steamer
anchored in the harbor the water was three feet
deep in the hold. Her coal supply is exhausted
and she is unable to proceed without assistance
The United States Government tug Uncas,
which has been in drydock at st. Thomas. is due
to arrive at Arecibo tomorrow morning. when
she will assist in the transSshipment from the
Longfellow of twelve hundred cases of fruit
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

while. Mr.. Yerkes is going gayly ahead with his
plans for various tubes in the English me-
tropolis- He is not disheartened by the opIDsi-
ton OF the Metropolitan Railway Company to
his proposals. and he expresses the belief that
another three years ought to all his London
schemes IN operation. I. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
RICHARD MANSFIELD ARRESTED
ACCUSED OF KICKING A "sUPE"-sETTLEs
FOR s75
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUSEl

my TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Providence, Nov. l2.-Rfchard Mansfield who is
playing Monsieur Beaucaire'' at the Providence
Opera House, arrested this morning on a
charge of assaulting II. Taylor Bruce. While act
Ing as a "supe" for Mansfield here last spring
Bruce incurred the actors anger and was kicked.
On the return OF Mansfield this week Bruce sued
out a writ and Sheriff Wilcox arrested Mansfield
at the Nara gansett Hotel early this morning be-
fore the actor had risen
Mansfield took the matter good naturedly. and
the proprietor of the theatre went on his bond for
appearance In court. Before the day was over
Mansfield had settled for s75 and was released
from his bond. To show his appreciation OF the
courtesy of the Sheriff Mansfield gave him two
tickets for to- nights performance.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
GENERAL NERRIAM RETIRES TO-DAY.
GENERAL MACARTHUR TO BE PERMANENT COM
MANDER OF THE COLORADO DEPARTMENT.

MANDER OF THE COLORADO DEPARTMENT
washington Nov. 12-Brigadier General Henry
G. Merriam will be placed the retired list to-
morrow on account of age. His present command.
the Department of the Colorado. will be assumed
temporarily by Brgadier General j. c. Bates, COM
manding the Department of the Missouri II Is ex,
nacted that Major General Arthur Macarthur VIII
be assigned command the Department OF the Col
orado about January l. He has expressed a prefer
ence for that assignment. and the orders VIII De
issued when he is relieved from his present duties
in This CITY as a member of the board OF breVetS
Next to General Wade General Merriam is the
ranking brgadier general in the army de s serSsu
througbou the Civil War in the volunteers, having
entered the service as captain In the 2oth Maine IN
Santrv in 1862 He a major general OF volun-
taers I'm the Spanish His most conspicuous
service in later was In command OF the troops
IN the Cfrur d. 'Alene labor riots. His course was
investigated by a committee of Congress and Cen
eraI Merriam's action was approved IN the report
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
EXPERIMENTING WITH SMALL ARHS.

london Nov 13-'The Daily News makes the
following announcement: Owing to Lord Rob
srts.s conviction that the sabre and lance have
80 .h.r hest days and must be replaced. even
for cavalry by rifles. while the bulk OF the IN
fantry must henceforth be mounted the sman
nrI,.s committee was instructed some months ago
a. a. s "a modified form of the Lee-Enfeld suitable
FOR all AS a resulg the committee has declded IN
49, ~ shortening barrel five inches and IN
sting the twist of the rifng In order 10 com
nensste for the loss of range and accuracy. adoms
q ten cartridge clip action. An exp rimentai ISSUE
of . +housand will be made soon.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
THEY FEAR AMERICAN COAL AND IRON

Rerlin. Nov. 2.-The Vossische Zeituns pub
,.as a letter from Essen asserting that the Rhine
- Ues,nha Ian coal and iron producers manifest
-ou,nr concern the efforts of the United States
10 extend exports Of coal and iron products to the
- tnrnressnS belief that the United States In
as as ~ ffteen years will supply all Mediterranean
zen =. tnclIding Austria with coal and IRON
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
THE PRESIDENT APPOINTS 4 NEGRO.

Washington Nov. IL (SpeciaD.-Among the nc
appointments made by the President 'ouas .,. -
r - pnar, ~ Terrell colored justice OF
,ba neace for the District Of Columbia MI 81. say
us pgrsdusted from Harvard In 1886. and Ioi bieh
was Sars has been principal of the colored, naS
schooI in Washington He was not an s app iireed
for the place, although his appointment was "e
hv hooker T Washington
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
GERMANY READING ABOUT ROOSEVELT
ARTICLE DESCRIBING THE PRESIDENT ATTRACTS
WIDESPREAD ATTENTION.

Rerlin Nov. l2.-The National Zeitung pub
fishes an article dealing with President Roosevelt
as a man and statesman. After giving a descrip-
,;on Of his character and tastes. the article pro-
Goods TO forecast his relations with foreign coun-
,-ies and particularly with Germany.
Mr. Roosevelt will be an American President,
.a,-s tho writer in fullest of the word.
,,hout sentimentalism and basing his solely
rnop American interests. A conflict with Germany
ar nresent is out OF the question: but 1t might
snrine I'D If economical differences should widen"
The article is attracting widespread attention be-
a,sa IN some respects IL Is the first of It's class
SaaiJnp with President Roosevelt to appear in Ger