davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
AVIAT0R'S SKILL PREVENTS
A COLLISION IN The ALI
American Adds Dramatic Feature
to Trial Flights of AerOpLGnes
at Rheims

others, was placed in position for flight.
After a short run over the ground, the
aerOplane assembled and made wide
turn and then described evOlutiOns back
and forth over the aeTOdrOme. sCurtlss
landed without accident at his place of
starting after having been in the air
four minutes. The altitude reached by
him was $50 feet, fifty feet higher than
any of the others. Count de Lambert
and NJ. Tissandier each made flights Of
twelve minutes during the evening, and
Hubert Latham took a few short spins
about the course. Mr.. CuTtiss said:
Il am entirely satisfied with my aero
plane, which the recent accident has noc
in any wise hurt. 1 used an eight-cyl-
inder motor The only trouble ! expert
enced was with the pTOpellers, which re-
strained the rUdder. This however, can
be remedied for future flights by
strengthening the rudder-'
Not Taking Any Risks.
Mr.. Curtiss Joined the other experts in
a statement to the effect that aviation
is a fine weather sport, but people must
not expect flights in all sorts of wealth
er. Personally, MI. CuTtiss said he did
not intend to take any risks. He has de-
cided not 20 enter the passenger carry
ing test, as he has no hope Of defeating
BleTiOt in it. He intends, he said, to de-
vote himself to the speed contests.
Rheims is rapidly filling up with visit
Ors from all parts of the world for avia-
ton week 1t is said that one Of the sur
prises of the week will be the appear
ance of a mysterious aeroplane, built
along the lines Of the Wright machine,
which has been used successfully in a
number Of secret flights near Paris. The
pilot of this machine only abandoned a
project to fly from Paris down to Rheims
because Of the possibility of dana ging
his flyer This aerOplane takes to the
air Immediately, without running over the
ground or making use of outside force
It rises aflOat by varying the angle of
pellers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
FISHING SCHOONER cAPsIzEs.

Lunenburg, n. s., Aug. 19.-The
Gloucester fishing schooner OrinOcO
capsized here today and eleven men, all
of Nova Scotia, were drowned. The
men were drowned as they slept in
their berths Captain William Larkin
Of Pubnieo, n. s., the commander Of
the vessel, and four members of the
crew were saved.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
ton, is still a mystery.

Tonight the head of the army of in
vasion was at Assonet, while the head
of General Pew's army was not more
than 200 yards distant and was said by
the Blue officers to occupy a position
where it could rake with a deadly fire
the troops Of the Red should an advance
be made along that road
The Reds began the fighting early by
throwing their left wing against the right
Of the Blues, which was gathered in con-
siderable strength
For several hours the fighting continued
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
FATAL AUTOMOBILE WRECK
California Couple Killed and Child In
jured When Street Car Strikes
the Machine.

San Jose, Cal. Aug 19.-Henry La
franc of this city was killed, Ibis wife
was fatally injured and their S-year-
old daughter was seriously hurt this
afternoon when an automobile, in which
they were riding, was struck by an in
terurban car.
Mrs. Lafrapc died shortly after 6
O'Clock and the child is not expected
to live through the night. Mrs. Lafrane
was a niece of Dolphin NJ. Delmas, the
well known attorney.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
ENGLAND TO PAY EXPENSES.

London, Aug. 19.-The debt incurred
by Lieutenant E. H. ShackletOn and
the members of his South Pole expedi-
ton is to be liquidated by the govern
ment. Premier Asquith announced IN
the house of commons this afternoon
that he would ask the house to vote
100000 for that purpose.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
RIO GRANDE ENGINEERS ARRESTED;
ARE ACCUSED OF MANSLAUGHTER

Denver Colo, Aug 19-William Hoingsworth and Oscar
Leslie engineers the first and second sections of No which
was wrecked at Hustled Saturday causing eleven DEATHS
arrested this morning by Deputy Sheriff Tennerck of Colorado
Springs a charge of manslaughter.
The two engineers with Conductor j. L. Dalton and F.
Wright fireman. and McIlherne brakeman held
sponsbe for the wreck by coroners jury Ell Paso county
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
WAR GAME IS ENDED But NO Dine
KNOWS whether boston IS bAFE

Boston, Aug 19-The war game which has been conduct
ed in southeastern Massachusetts during the past ended
today but whether Boston, which was the objective Of the
invading army under Brigader General Tasker Bliss
really captured theoretically whether the Massa huses
troops commanded by General William A. Pew sucC eded IN
repusing the attack of the Reds and blocking path Of Bos
ton is still a mystery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

London, Aug. 19,-Advices from Teheran
tonight a~e that there is deep unrest in
the Persian capital and that open revo-
luton may break out at any moment. The
young shah. who is but II years OF age,
is believed TO be dying because of the de-
spondency brought into his life by the
cares of state, which he does not under
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

custody the deputies left with their
prisoners for Colorado Springs
Fireman McIiheTne was arrested in
the Springs early this morning. and all
five of the men will be forced to stand
trial on the manslaughter charge. In
jail this morning the men refused to
talk other than to say that they were
not guilty Of causing the wreck.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
CADETS
ARE DISMISSED
Young West Pointers Were
Chargedg With Hazing of
ROlandO Sutton.

West Point. n. Y, Aug. BY direc-
ton of President Taft, seven cadets were
dismissed from the United States military
academy today, for being involved in the
hazing Of Rolando Sutton. Cadet Sutton
is a brother of Lieutenant James n. SUIT
ton of the naval academy, whose death
was investigated at Annapolis recently.
The cadets ordered dismissed are: John
]. Booker, jr., of West Point, Ga, first
class, and the following third-class ca
diets: Richard W. Hooker, Kansas City,
Mo; Earle w. Dunmore, Utica, n. Y;
Chauncey c. Devore, Wheeling, W. Va;
Gordon Lefebvre. Richmond. Va; Albert
R Crane. Warden, Ia; Jacobs s Former
Dolhan. Va.
The dismissaIs were announced when
the cadets were paraded at noon today
Charges were made several weeks ago
that Sutton was assaulted while on guard
duty, walking a lonely spot, and beaten
masked with pillow cases. He was sent
to the hospital suffering from internal
injuries. On account of the law passed
by congress TO stop hazing at the mill
tary academy. a rigid inVestigat ton was
made. The board which conducted the in
quiry was composed Of LIEUTENANT Colonel
Sibley, Captain oscar J. Charles of the
Seventh infantry and Captain NJ. f Smith
of the Twentieth infantry
Washington. Aug. 19.-The action of
President Taft and Secretary Dickinson
in directing the dismissal of the seven
cadets at West Point. convicted of haz-
ing Cadet Sutton, is accepted by the
officers of the army and civil officials
Of that department as a clear indication
of the purpose of the administration to
fully support Colonel Scott. the superin-
tendent of the United States military
academy, in his efforts to eradicate haz-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

fiercely and the Blues held ba k the Red
attack The umpires decided Ito set the
Red back a short distance. Troop e of
the Massachusetts cavalry 81 cceeded in
creeping through a piece Of WtOds, after
having dismOunted and CaTIured two
field guns and shot" forty hOlses Of the
New York field artillery, which had been
Smelling the Blues from the rtar center.
As the cavalry was making of and TAX
ing with them the captured Iguns, the
Connecticut infantry fell upon Ihem. cap
tured about half the troops Ind recap
tured the guns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

stand and cares nothing about. The young
king of kings has been sinking rapidly
and open revolution is expected to ensue
should he die. The doors and windows
are dark at the Persian embassy. ana tle
runor is rife that the ambassador has
fled to Teheran to be in at the beginning
of the revolution which is hourly eX-
pected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

information charging manslaughter
was filed by the district attorney. Both
engineers were placed in the city jail
kas morning A F. Wright, the fire
Ian. was also lodged in Jail this morn
ing All three are Denver men, The
conductor, J. /. Dalton, was arrested
later. As soon as he was taken into
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
Thirteen Besides the President
Will Make the Journey to
the West, and They wiz
Travel in Two Private Cars.
OGDEN INCLUDED IN LIST
OF PLACES TO VISIT
President Hopes to Cut EX-
penSeS Fifty Millions of DOL
lars During the First Year of
His Administration,
CABINET HEADS HELPING

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 19-President Taft
is giving some thought to the many
speeches to be made on his long west
ern and southern trip. and also TO his
annual message to congress. The presi-
dent has thought out the general plan
of his message; he has several cabinet
officers at work on the details of GER
tain phases of it, and he will not take
up the work of assembling the document
until a week or so before congress is to
gather. The message is not likely to be
d long one.
The personnel of the presidents travel
ing party has been completed. John Hays
Hammond, Captain Archibald w. Butt,
military aide; Wenzell W. Mischief, as
sistant secretary; DR.. J. J. Richardson
of Washington. d. c.. James Sloan jr..
and L. c.. Wheeler, of the secret service.
and Major Arthur Brooks. the presidents
confidential messenger, who just now is
fighting with the red army of invasion
about Boston, viii accompany the presi-
dent. Six newspaper men will make the
entire trip. The party Will travel in two
private cars
1t was practically decided to include
Ogden, Utah, in the list of stopping
places. This change viii necessitate a
curtailment Of the stay in Salt Lake and
was arranged in accordance with a re-
quest from the Utah committee. The pres
ident viii reach Salt Lake late in the
afternoon of Friday, Sept. "A On the
way to Salt Lake it had been arranged
that there should be a stop of one hour
or more at Provo. Utah. The president
is due in Butte, Mont. Monday morning.
Sent d
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
Brands Story as False.

ct took the pains to have III story In
vestigatad. 1 found that. insteId Of being
a recent filing, il was an appf catiOn for
amendment and readjustmentI Ot filing
made ten years ago, and thatI instead OF
1900 acres of land being cOnci rned, there
were only $50 acres. The rest d the story
/ discovered was also just as false.
Now. that was a maliciI us attack
which gained wide circulauOnI I suppose,
and for which there was not be slightest
foundation I'm truth.
There was no controversy # tween Mr..
Pinchot and myself at the me Iting Of the
Irritation congress I'm SpOkate. was
invited there to make an add iss on the
work of the interior department as II at
fected matters in which the Il igatiOntsts
are interested. 7 delivered IL address
as requested on the attitude II the ad-
ministratiOn toward the Teclj natiOn OF
the arid lands of the west. l Iid not en-
ter into defense of my Courst as COM
pared with that of an official In another
department. Those who eXpei FED a con-
trOversy were disappointed, i far as 1
was concerned
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
WiN suqqest ChanIes.

AT the same time. L TealiZi that there
are some things I'm the law Il eruiug the
disposition of public lands Hilicl ought
to be modified. and as sO1nl as 7 shall
have opportunity ] snail iggest such
changes as appear to me to 4 necessary,
in report to congress In nj meantime
the established policy of the interior de-
Dartmeut viii continue.
There have been gross mi representa-
lions sent out regarding actiOt Of the de-
paTtment in certain matters. Criticisms
have been pretty severe from some quar-
tiers. but. knowing that I mi absolutely
right in the position i have taken, 7 have
paid no attention to them. In thine 1t viii
be shown beyond q doubt thai my course
has been absolutely right
ut will be shown also. winch the facts
are made known, despite the inns Of rne
restoration of power sites duri g this ads
ministratiOn. that actually ImOre sites
have been withdrawn during lle admin
istratiOn than under the fCrmj and that
none Withdrawn under the f0rIne admin
istrati0n have been grabbed
"A short time ago q story Il sent out
from Heleua-as malicious q i0Ty as was
ever put before the public 1 truth It
uurpOrted to be the discovery 4 the filing
en- an immense amount Of iud, which
was to be turned over TO the lower trust.
according to the yarn Tt Wts made to
appear also that this had bejn a recent
filing, allowed by the interior department.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
President Gets Elephant.

The mail man brought to the execu-
tive office this morning d stuffed gray
suede elephant about twelve inches high,
addressed TO President Taft. The little
fellow had &c. o. P" stamped on one
side and one ear. On the front of the
elephant was traced a picture Of the pres
ident and underneath were words Sun
ny BILL The elephant came from De-
trOit.
One of the important reasons for the
visit OF Assistant ScCre taTy Of the Treas
ury Norton TO Beverly yesterday was to
confer with the president in regard to
the administration plans for economy
in the public service.
Next 70 his plan Tor amending and i'm
proving the civil service and its ad-
jUncts, and the amendment Of the Sher-
man antitrust law, the program for a
horizontal reduction in expenses is closest
to the presidents heart No fixed limit
has been put on the amount that the
president wants saved on this years es-
Inmates; but he and the committee of cab
met officers who have been at work cut
ting down the estimates for the past two
months are figuring now on saving close
TO 100000 in the first year of the Taft
administration. With that as a starter,
they hope to do better next year.
OF this amount S100O0,000 each will be
saved by the army and navy departments.
Secretary Dickinson and Secretary Meyer
have already submitted estimates in
which cuts 20 the amounts stated are
ment of commerce and labor is in line
with economies, and announcement was
made in Washington yesterday that Post
master General Hitchcock will save $3.50
000 on the single item Of letters carriers
vacations at once by ecOnOmizing during
the summer season and doing away with
extra carriers.
All Departments Cut Expenses.
So with all the other departments A
committee has been organized in the va
rious bureaus in Washington which. will
have charge Of the purchase Of supplies.
This committee will buy in bulk for all
the departments. Under the old system
each department bought its own supplies
and half a dozen different prices were
paid for the same line of materials
over at the pOstOffice department. Dr.
Granfield, the first assistant postmaster
| general, is experimenting with an ice
machine by which the entire department
/ is expected to be supplied with ice anu
/ if ii proves a success the government
/ next year will be able to declare itself
| independent Of the ice companies and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

The Only Paper in the
Inter Mountain West that
Carries the Full Report of
the Associated Press and
the Hearst Leased Wire
News Service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
Interior Secretary Ballinger
Says Criticism Win Not
Force Him to Abandon His
Position on Irrigaf ion.
SAYS PUBLIC LANDS LAW
OUGHT TO BE MODIFIED
Secretary Declines to Be Drawn
Into the Controversy Con-
corning the POLICY of Chief
Forester PinChOt,
SOME CHANGES SUGGESTED

Helena, Mont, Aug. 19l -"As long
as any public lands remain to be ad-
ministered there will be q mplaints, "
declared Secretary of tie Interior
Richard A. BaIlinger here bday anent
the controversy at SpOkaIe and the
complaints concerning til reclama-
ton service.
No two people are constituted
alike, and there is always ample op-
pOrtunity for disagreement Some Of
the settlers on the reclamI tion prof.
ects were ignorant Of the conditions
which would confront thenI and they
settled on the land in the Expectation
Of reaping a fortune withd ut the ne
cessity Of understanding irri-
cation methods.
They have been illusioned IND now de-
sire the government to reIeasi them from
their contracts and to reimbuIs l. them Tor
their expenditures.
such difficulties are to / expected
when a new work is taken l. and they
should not be allowed to assuII / too mucn
importance when the whole VI |rk is taken
into consideration Time and experience
will put the machine to runniTIs smoothly.
no man can compass the III Ure of iTrI-
cation I'm tine west. The government has
made a beginning, ana a pref t. good be-
ginning ] believe Fifty Hon dollars
has been invested i'm these pI0i5Cts and
it viii De turned back into l. treasury
as quickly as can be done $50 without
working a hardship on the ittlers. and
viii then be reiuvested in nevI projects.
Since / entered the OffiCi of seCUe-
tary of the interior 7 have administered
its affairs. not as any eXtretlists might
dictate, but as I understood my duties.
/ That will -ou+furrn tn me- NV io1fcv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

7y to Salt Lake it had been arrange
at there should be a stop of one hou
more at Provo. Utah. The pTesiden
due in Butte, Mont. Monday morning
pit. D.
President Gets Elephant.
The mail man brought to the execu
re office this morning d stuffed era
EIDE elephant about twelve inches higl
dressed to President Taft The littl
How had &C O. P" stamped on on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

All theI News AL thed Ilo5.bon
Time, Fearless, Frank and O0,'''0'
Honest, Is The Herald Today:
Republican Slogan. hi o,d
If You Don't Read The Fall anu
Herald Republican. How INIoruoor
Do You KnOw2 tICu titCis
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-10
Frederick P. Ruhl,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
once and Residence, Lake View Ave.
Telephone NO. 1O6.
MILFORD. DELAWARE.
r E. MESSlCK, D. u.
once ever First National Bahk.

Hceth extracted without pain. Filings
And plates made In very best manner and a
reasonable terms. Satisfaction is always
FharAnteod, Those for whom have dono
eork are my rsferaaceA
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-10

Sugarota Horse Feed,
Sugarota Dairy Feed,
Sugarota Calf Feed,
Sugarota Chicken Feed,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-24
1tutcr cinrm 1adl.

Gillian Werrid, cine scr ,Gerebrtcn"
ocs GbcdihpiltoIcrs @iaiam q.
5runbo, geItcrn nod bcm &c
idngniB gelanOt. - Sit ser Gut
g%egermabme bon g~cItobIencn Sa-
heu belhuIoigt.
Ger IS Sabre olte @iuiom 5rlull.
30, peld)er Die .HationoI 9onf OF
Commerce" permittellt gefdlidter
GbedS I'M 5000 bcid)ipinoclte unb
lcine biibide iungc N~ngcbetctc, Die
II Sabre oItc Gillian Merrid, iino
jcbt beibc @dite ocs gSarocins Soof
i'm Stobtgefdnguib. Ste Negcn bic
Sestcre erbobcnc aniduloigrng lall-
tet oabin, boB Tie 8eihenfe entgeaclt
nabnt, bon oelen lie pllbte, oob oic.
lelben nit geltoblencm 8elo g%efauit
lporocn marcn. Scr Yoli5eiridJter
Grammar, Dor melfeu gcitern Mtor.
gen oas Gerbor III Ser mittleren go.
li5eiItotion itattiono, iebte sic giire.
Idait oilf $1,000 felt, inlo Niemonh
roro it'd bereit, bicieIbe sl i%tclcll.
Gas Mabfen nabm iit iein Stid-
lal 'ebr ST. Ser5en, rub alle 3uidauer
ld)iencn @titlcib nit ibm 5,l bobell,
ais cs nod Dem 0cfangnib obsciiibrt
irurhe. Gic @eidenfe, luelte Gil
lian Merrid bon lrlmbo crbielt, re-
p%raientiren lmgciabr cinen @ertb i'm
Vetroae BON $500. TicicIben beiin,
ben it'd nit slusnobmc eiucs nit ci.
mem Giamanten belestcn 3abnes ilr
Bette ser Eoli5ci. Seiuc Mutter
mar acltern bel Dem gerb6r 5ugegeil
mo ais oicielbc crfl1rte, boB Tie nid,t
gcml'Bt babe, mo ibre 1od)tcr sic Sc
ldenfe Der bnbc, erflirtc sic 5udrtcr
rano berats, boB oieie 9ebauptung
rid)t Der @ubrbeit entlprehe.
Ger Softer ocs iunaen 1rllmbo lit
OF Dem Sfidiol ieines Spbnes gGit,.
lid nieoergcid)mcttcrt. Gr ihreibt
eciIen 6oIl Dem Superintendent
mo ihledter @eicaihnft 5ll. gr cr.
t!art, DAP Sulmbo bcrcitS leBtcn
Sonmer Die 0cfmntidoft ocs MGb.
d'ens 9emad)t babe. mo or pcriitdtc.
Dem &~crbaltniB Gin Gnbc 81, bercitcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-24

"Int II ben 4 a IN y "-IieS
iporcn om Srcito9 Mbeuo Die Nlli
mnnterungsrlfe BON FoItor s. $.
Spatt BON Der biid)of. meth. Mi(s
ton Ipern,e Stride. sic CT al etiua
100 Sroilen uno so MGnner aus ser
Sdaor ieiner 8lGibiger rittetc, OILS
cr lid an Die Spisc SerieIben itcntc.
llnt lie ourh Ole StraBell slt iiibre,t.
Gos bcibt, al Der Spibe ipor Gin
Wom nit elmer 2nterite, 90 Der DC
bel elm 2iftlein c%rorbnetc rl,b man
iiir bic nad)tIid,e Strnbenparaoe fets
lie Gorbereittngen fir eineu SafcI.
5ilg ~gctroifen bate. Die Yarabr,
melfe ollem Ynidein had eincrl
areuS5lg acgci sic @irtbifnften be.
beutetc, beluegte iid) biirb Milto,,-
guelule nad 5eoeraI,, 2anpaIc.,
BRADFORD, 6eocraIitroBe, Jeberal.
Ylace, SliueritraBc i,nb Montforo.
Ipelulc, 5uriid nod, ser Stride. lin
Die 9elpobner bon Worbpit 9alti-
more ailf sic Yrojeiiion a,,fmerfiam
sii mnd)eiL blies eiit Gornctiit Icb.
bate @eiien, sic Marif,irenben ia,t.
gen unb Ser Secfenbirte ihipenftr iei.
zen Slt i'm laft ha5ii. User 3cit II.
2i,it batte. Der lief binter Der. @or
iieben Wirtbihaften iuilrbc Salt &c
madt, gepreoigt uno seinngen ,rnb
Die @irtbe ioaen nod, aneabe BOT,
Eaitor 8patt anoaf,tis aeIauiht baa
ben. Selblt cine itarf n,igeheiterte
9anic fiibltc iif, pernnIaBt, binter
Dem 3uae beraliuadeln, itn0 'als Der
ielbe Die STRIDE erreid)te, ipiirbe iie 10,
gar 5lin Gintritt eingelaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-24
Ter Ycruna Nlmanaf.

@ci s~(potbefcrlt lit bcrcits Scr &c.
rniio Mlntanad) 81 boben. Ilibcr
net IN iold)en @iif)eril enthaltcnen
altronomiihen Mittbeilliuaen iiuo Die
aftifel iibcr Hydrologic fir bic mel.
ltcn 2eier iebr intercIiant. Die Be-
heiltung eines iebeu Sterubilocs lit
nit geiuiiicnbaiier @cna,igfeit &C..
acben. Cine Siltc ron 3liifliden
nno uugIiitlidjen Sagen miro Gc,en
foitenirei anaeacbel, bic unieren MI
nlanad) bciiscn. Man menbc lid an
Che Yerltna So, Columbus, 8.