davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
MANUFACTURERS TO
SEND BIG DISPLAYS
Demand for Space at State Fair
Gives Assurance Of Great
Exhibits.

Secretary Ensign OF the Utah State
FaIr association received yesterday the
second entry In the manufacturers e&-
hlbit department for the fair this fall,
The Utah Implement & Vehicle company
was a close second to the Western Mo-
line Plow company in getting its space
In Manufacturers hall. From the mum
her Of applications already received. last
years Implement exhibit itself the
largest ever given In me northwest VIII
be e8celled by the coming show.
we have new applications from oth-
ers not represented last year for as much
space as occupied Al the previous exhibl"
tion," said Mr. Ensign
The enlarged scope Of the coming cX-
hibition is shown In the extended terri
tory covered In the application. Not only
have local agencies OF implement works
shown Intentions OF making exhibits, but
out -of-town. firms arc also asking for
space. 4 machinery agency In SpolSane
has asked for an allotment. and other
Outside manufacturers who are not
permitted to exhibit In competition With
local firms will be cared for In the Mer-
will be housed in Manufacturers hall. In
order 10 encourage artistic decorations,
the fair association has offered in addi-
tion to the regular prize lists premiums
for the best and most artistic display of
Utah made. goods \ silver trophy. val
ued at $3.50, is the first prize, $40 gold
second. n gold medal third, a silver cur
fourth and a diploma nth prize In this
competition for artistic effect.
Premium ribbons OF improved designs
will be awarded this fall by the utal
sign yesterday placed the order for Tho
various ribbons and In accord with tho
advancement In all other lines, these
badges OF merit will be an improve men
All artistic nature Will constitute the rib
bon awards OF the coming exposition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Burglar i'm Guise of Peddler
Enters Home and ChlOrO-
forms His Victim.
RANSACKS HER HOME,
BUT ONLY TAKES Cash
Two Suspects Arrested, but Not
Identified by Victim of
Daring Crime.

A Vicious and daring daylight robbery
WAS perpetratcd YESTERDAY afternoon
when Mrs, Elizabeth Cameron AGED oo
years G6I South Sixth West street, was
chloreformed by man who claimed to
be deaf and dumb and who came In the
guise Of peddler. and as she lay In
stupor from the effects OF the drug her
house was ransacked and robbed
4 ncighbor OF Mrs. Cameron passed the
house ut about 4 o'clock yesterday AFTER
noon and saw the aged woman sunk
deep In a chair beckonine to her to come
into the house The nciehbor answered
the silent summons and found MITE Cat1 an
to put her trouble into words on account
OF her nervous condition. The room
srnellad strongly Of chloroforn, Bnreau
drawers were piled up on the floor and
their contents scattered In every direc-
tIon When Mrs. Cameron became more
quiet she explained that she had been
drugged and robbed by a pedd,er inc
heiEhbor Immediately summoned the po-
lice and Mounted Patrol,nan Cation was
hurried to tho scene In the patrol wagon.
Victims Statement.
Mrs Cameron said that g vendor With
pins, needles, ETC. for sale had come 10
her house and motioned to her that he
was deaf and dumb. at the same time
displaying his wares. She wrote on a
piece Of paper that she was alone in the
house and did not wish to make any pur-
chaSeS examine MS GOODS
The vendor. she said. then entered the
house and before she reallzcd what ne
was about saturated a piece OF cloth with
chloroform. poured from bottle which
he drew from his pocket, ACCORDING 10
the aged woman's story. the man then
forced the drug soaked cloth to her nose
and held 1T there until she lost conscious
ness. W. J. Winner had visited the
Cameron residence n Few moments before
the pedder and as he lefS the house, he
said he saw the man standing near the
front gate Mr.. WINNER could give no
clear description OF the man. as he had
not given him special attention
Suspects Not Identified.
Mrs B. r. Match 725 Arapahoc street.
describes a peddler who motioned that he
was deaf, and dumb and who visited her
house yesterday. as follows: About 2o
years old. about five feet and eight inches
tall. weighing about loo pounds and wear
ing light suit With this description
trolman -Calton found two men. both
pedders. both claiming that they were
deaf and dumb. and took them to The
home hon hs Of Mrs shs So Hsd
drueged and robbed her. She was too
much excited. she said to remember any
thing about the robber which might be
used In identifying him She said she
A search was made Of the entire dis
trict surrounding the Cameron home,
However the burglar was not found.
An examination OF the Cameron house
with sI7, There was nothing in the
room which had not been overturned and
1t looked to be a complete wreck.
The police have the descriptions OF a
and dumb. These will be rounded up
and brought to the police station as soon
as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

university for establishing a course In
optomc;ry and read as follows:
Whereas. in view OF the action of
various stale medical societies In passing
resolutions stating that in their judg
mcnt Columbia university has taken a
step backward in establishing courses In
optometry. and
Whereas. 1t Is well-known fact
either regular or post graduate. gives
anything approaching an adequate
course in optics, and
Whereas. the science OF optometry
Is founded upon a knowledge OF optics
and not upon a knowledge of medicine,
Resolved. That the American opti-
cal association In annual convention at
Salt Lake City, August 10, 1911. voices
IT'S approval Of the firm stand taken by
Columbia university In continuing Its
progressive policies OF providing such
education as the needs of the times
demand"
! A lengthy resolution set forth apprc-
citation OF the entertainment in Salt Lake
and OF the work OF the Utah members
OF the association IN making such a great
success OF the convention.
Mrs. DR.. E'lva Cooper retiring second
Vice president OF the association. pres!d :
ed at the session yesterday and at the
close OF the session introduced the presi-
dent elect G l.. Schneider OF Berkeley.
Cal who in "A brief address again
ancc and urged all TO be at Chicago next
year
Many OF the members went to the
coast last night. but Secretary e e Ar
rington and some others are still at the
Hotel Utah. Yesterday number of them
were taken In automobiles to the pret-
|, hest spots about the city and others we're
at the various events at the resorts and
about the city last evening. a number
went TO Bingham TO Visit the mines and
. smclters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
0RS0N PRATT ANNIVERSARY

Arrangements now in progress indicate
that the proposed observance of the one
hundredth anniversary OF the birth of
Orson Pratt. Mormon leader and first pio-
neer. Will be on an elaborate scale. One
meeting was held this week of the de-
scendants OF the five Pratt brothers, pio-
neers, and committees we're appointed
which will meet again Saturday evening,
The anniversary celebration Will be held
on September 10 next. just one hundred j
years after Orson Pratt's birth.
The executive committee and chairmen
OF the other committees are: Executive
Milnndo Pratt president; Moroni Pratt
OF Provo, Vice president Arthur Pratt.
Mathoni Pratt Oscar Pratt. Samuel Rus
sell. chairmen. Refreshpents-Dora r.
Snow, Programme-Ciemenia 2. Larson.
fnitiation-Loulse p. Kimbal. Decora-
tion-Lorus- Pratt. Sr. Mlando Pratt
was elected president OF the Pratt Me
mortal association. with Yalzten Pratt
secretary and NJ W. Pratt treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Boys Pay for Watermelons.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune, r-r
BRIGHAM CITY, Aug. 1.-THE pas
week has been a, busy one for the, juven-
lie court. Several cases were heard be-
fore Judge H. A. Peterson of Logan,
Judge Of this district, In the first case a
saloon keeper was brought up for selling
beer to minor, the minor afterwards $
distributing the beer, among three other
minors. Testimony in this case showed
that the young man who purchased the
beer lied to the. saloon man, stating that
he was 23 years old. when he was but 10
The saloon keeper was fined s25 for the
onense, while the minor was fined $40
for misstating his age and deceivinE the
saloon man. The three boys were Sc
verely reprimnnded by she court
a large company OF youngsters ap-
peared IN court, charged with stealing
and badly damaging watermelon patches
In the fields west OF the city. The boys
acknowledged the transgression and the
penalty imposed upon them was that
each boy should ask the pardon of the
growers. who We're present In court This
the boys did. and they were then or
dered to reimburse the growers for the
damage done by them, One young man
In the crowd, Is years old, was fined $40
for leading the youngsters to commit the
acts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
PRINTERS ARE ON WAY TO
SAN FRANCISCO CONVENTION

En- route to the international conven-
ton at San Francisco. a large delegation
OF members OF the Typographical union
passed through Salt Lake City yester-
day spending several hours in the city.
The party was in charge OF Henry A
Gross of Chicago general agent in the
passenger department Of the Chicago e.
Northwestern road who has made him
self very popular with members Of his
party. -------.----
q. Many prominent in the councils of the
printing trade were in the party Charles
Deacon, superintendent Of the Printers
Home at Colorado Springs; Duffy o Brien.
former president OF the Chicago union,
Tom Crowley OF Cincinnati President
Toles OF New York local, and others of
national prominence were members of the
party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
FIRES IN MOUNTAINS
DAMAGE MINE PLANT
Buildings Of Mountain Chief
Burned; Other Property in Peril
Near Bingham.
Special to The Tribune.

BINGHAM. Aug IA brush fire
started about ten days ago in Markham
sulch has done considerable damage In
the western part of the camp. 1t has
burned quite stretch of country reach
Ing TO the top Of the divide and threatens
to sweep down Pine canyon.
1t has already reached Cottonwood
gulch, and the buildings Of the Bingham
Copper mine were saved by the heroic
efforts of a number OF men. Yesterday
the flames swept toward the town from
Markham gulch. but the sparsty of
vegetation IN this section prevented SER
ious consequences.
The Utah Apex property Is in consid-
erable' dangee and the flames are being
watched closely. The transformer and
compressor of the old Ben Butler was
saved by hard work.
The buildings and blacksmith shop Of
the Mountain Chief mine were COM
pletely destroyed, The water supply OF
the town is rather light and the burning
Of scores OF acres Of the watershed will
undoubtedly affect the source OF the
supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
CERTAIN LABOR DAY WY
BE WELL CELEBSs

Plans for an elaborate cs.sSi,d ~
Labor day. September Ms,J ,,oSs n
last night at meeting q GSfs,onrisS Tsn1H
senta,lves Of the unions oslvhs ohsr
Salt Lake Federation o. ,sry An!
vey s reported that M Eurexa =; ,ot III IL
would have a delegation Of rIev Tev ~
COO miners here, that PARK SS silz
day or two to receive IepS,u pS,srcur.
port from Bingham tas ann % Of III. /
The executive commlt'ee, ese,,,rbEsd
Mcnamara buttons. each ,HIsssS HssS ~
ture of ]. J. McNamaTa', ,hs n los ~
in the dynamiting Of .ns,ted Inc Cd ~
Times building. and ih'fis r. is The
one word "kldnapeo. ., nave eacnl
IN ia0p the e' parade ns wear one . St a sss's
during the day, as we"
marches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
MEMBERS OF GUARD TO
QUALIFY FOR SHOOT

Preliminary to the departure of the
Utah National Guard rifle team for Camp
Perry, o.. next Wednesday noon, the
state mlltiamen are holding their rifle
competition on the Fort Douglas range.
which competition will continue until
Tuesday, August 10. .-
Those guardsmen who enter the con-
test are selected under the direction of
the commanding officer of infantry and
the team which will enter the national
contest at Camp Perry will be selected
from these competitors
Each contestant will be paid $3.50 per
day and allowed quarters and rations
during the period OF the contest and
those living outside the city will also
receive their transportation.
All the expenses and regular pay. ac-
cording to rank. will be allowed those
who are finally selected 10 enter the
competition at Camp Perry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
HOME OF RUTLON WELLS
ENTERED BY BURGLARS

The residence Of Rulon s. Wells i0l
Second avenue. was entered by burglars
during Thursday night and articles to the
value OF about 500 were stolen. Among
the valuables lost was a gold watch and
an alligator bag containing a number Of
books,
Mr.. Wells was the only occupant OF the
house, the family having been absent
from the city. He was not disturbed dur
burglary only yesterday morning when he
arose, The burglars had entered through
dining room window. The police made
an investigation and took an inventory
of the stolen articles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
ISSUE HANDSOME BOOKLET

handsome booklet depicting In Illus
tration and write-ups the resources OF
Utah. is planned by the publicity bureau
OF the Commercial club. The bureau was
authorized at a meeting yesterday Of the
executive committee To gather photos
excel any similar pamphlet ever pub
lished. Prizes will be offered for the best
photos showing the attractions OF this
state. The work OF preparing this book
let Will occupy at least six months and
the Issue will he made early next spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
ASSURES UTAH EXHIBIT
FOR OMAHA LAND SHOW

The executive committee OF the Com
mercial clubs publicity bureau approved
Yesterday the expenditure OF $1,000 TO pro-
vide an exhibit at the Omaha land show
This appropriation is contingent upon
the Utah Development league raising "A
like amount, but II Is thought that this
be represented In excellent style at the
coming SHOW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
More Peach Day Committees.
Special to The Tribune.

oPeCINT 10 TIC Trlbune
BRIGHAM CITY, Aug. 1I-Additional
committees have been appointed to a!d
the executive for Peach day to arrange
the details Of the celebration In Septem-
Der. The finance committee will consist
OF the following business men. who will
solicit funds In the city and county from
tne BUSINESS men; Joe Zimmerman Vic
tor F. Madsen. Henry NJ Ficgins Hnns
3 Larsen. Royal M. Jeppson and Ben
Call. The parade committee is as
follows; WILLIAM c. Horsley: S. Norman
Lee and John z Baird. Among the lat
est attractions to be added TO the Peach
day programme will be two days en-
SaGement by Don Phlipinni's band
ton meet is probable, and wrestling
match between Mike Yokel and another
wrestler Is being arranged by Messrs
w. L. Hoist and NJ. j. Holt OF this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
NEW GERMAN SOCIETY
is GROWING RAPIDLY

Ten new members were initiated last
night at the second meeting OF the "Har-
ugHris" the new German society, recently
organized In Salt Lake City and which
has branches In all OF the large cities of
the country. This makes total of sixty
FIVE members for the society here, Meet
ings will be held at the Building Trades
Council hall the second and fourth Fri
days OF each month at o'clock In the
evening. At last nights meeting ar
rangement5 were gotten under way for
big. old-fashloned German picnic to
be held at Harmonic grove. Sunday
August 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
CAPTURE SUSPECT. AID ar1nS n
VA SEARCH OF FOUR Y

After three days ! n1h .hs Ylep1'
tended over the h'lIs, lIss,dvale, u, DrspT
bingham. through Nv Motto Otto WhI;s
Sandy, Deputy sherim arlured NIes
Bingham last night cn,ppstaurnns 81
vich In an Austrian i"strIan, ls
ray. Racovich, an seriously, ~
TO have stabbed ana .Hstian. .lq
Carlos obradich, an me Phoeulx
at Bingham on the s;s ",sm Escape trnlnssal] nlIssl
.Racovich made ms u,s alleged W. W.
after the stabbin,g; n,,gg;s,,tsl' II IL is.vseS SIT
al ST, Marks hospr o..sr RaeGyN
that he will , recGsn'ls 3ail last nissgt
placed In the city 'nharges are PFC
he viii be held unt't '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
MARSHAL SMYTH WILL
TAKE NILSSON BACK

Deputy United States Marshal L. II,
Smyth OF the district Of Utah VIII leave
Sunday for New York. having In GUS
tody Nilsson. who Is to be eXtradited to
Sweden, where he Is wanted on the
charge OF forgery. The officer and his
prisoner will sail from New York to
Stockholm. August II, Attorney A B.
Nilsson during the legal proceedings
here, will accompany his client and ap-
pear for him in the Swedish courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
The Rathskeller Cafe, Second South
and Main.

Jones, pianist; Mack, basso; Smith,
contra tenor; Brooks, baritone, with
guitars and banios. They are enter
tanners worth hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

The Majestic trio Of Chicago at the
Rathskcller cafe, Second South and
Main. They are entertainers of merit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Attention.

Ladies' auxiliary of the Moose, Satur.
day 8 our big day at Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

If your want be situation, make
" known hv N" insertion OF. a want
ADJ in The Tribune.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-14

@aiic, ionocrn bic Staot fiir iie t'ii
Den Miciempirtb be5oblcu ntilBfe- pv
seiat nirb III bent oIten Sauie oiidl
lipd) bas si!ilner, tai 0eIn Siifber diif
iciner aieiie nod, Nornts geipohnf bal.
Sein s,innurrnad)bnr, 10 er5ablt etllc
In NliItenberg nod beitte lebeiiot1e
geiid)te, mar Der foiierllhe Wainso'
id,enf Gberharo D. grbnt. als erbit'
ferier sSeino Der Reformation mar er
anspe3blen, Inn oen sSittenberger Del
leiner Retfe auf5liiangen. ohne aner
5ii ahnni, Dab Der e5eludte lid) 10
oid)t in ieiner Adbe beinno. Ia pur'
DC II in Der sind)t onrd, Elm lnuteS
8ebei aeipeft, ons aus bem giebeil'
3inumcr ordng, uno 10 inbriinltig mo
innia fIana es. oob CIR, onoon outs
tiefiic erariffen, nn natlten g9orgeil
81 icinem Aad)bor IN bic Stnbe irnf,
um feline 9siannifdnft Ju iuhen; oa
crit eriilhr or. iper iein 9iatbar mar.
1on heibcr Neue rfnbi, betannte or
SItber ieine feinhIide Ibiidlt aeaen
ihn mno fmlroc BON bieier Sninoe an
lein anhnnger uno Srelrno.
linn nod einen abltlie6sblid nnt
0iiItenbera 5,i hoben. lteiaen mir oie
SSoben hinauf an ocn olicn israeliii'
ld,cn ,srieohoi norbei g9cbl iuetl Der
obnebin idjon 10 beidlrdnfte 1haIbo.
ben Sn foitbnr fiir Die Sebenoen mar,
bat man bic 3obien bierhr aiif ben
gera seid,niit. aber nirgenos tam es
iidl id,oner unn irieolid,er ruben aIs
auf oieiein non AsoIo uns @arteH
umfrieoeien Rlasdpn, no man aud,
ben 4sea gum sStfnmel idlcn ein Stiif
naher bat. gSie ein Inngaeitrefier
ssurm Iiept Die SinSt 5u nitieren ,Sii.
Brn. Wllt mir sine elm Coenfuuloer
Yefrer. Der bier ielne BfinsitferiaH
perbrndlie. .2ana ipie 1lioiie" la1ic
er nit etnein gIid hinutiier. ~Iie
pers~ frdaie i'd, uidt per,ig ilber,
raid,t. nnb CT aob mir Die getuilnidse
ertlarmg: gel Rif,elitnot TN Chen.
malo Iiegt nnmlid1 etn Tori Eber.
Roiidu, I'm 9olfsmiinbe fiirs @eoi'e
atnannt. Dos burt iein. tpsiiesoebnt.
loae ipridnporflId, III, ifno ipenn man
i'm COeutpaIo rcn eineln Ttuge inlen
pta. Dab Is iebr lang iii, 10 iagt man:
Gang nj, RoFs."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-14
asin ewiser esricsen.

Der nit gautsn uno 5rompetsn an.
getiinDigte etpigs' 5rteoe, ben Der Yrds
fiosnt ourh bic nit 9rob. .grirdnuisH
un0 Srantrei9 abeeIhIOfenen Der.
trdge berbsiosfiibrt 81 bdben s!dubts,
2cirb, ipie IS ben aHibein bot, iit oIs
Elm lraum ertpsiien, pa offentunois
+ lit, Dub bic gsrtrdge nityt bic 9ensb.
riaung nes Serats srIangeH lperoen.
Die 5auptsepner itrp Die SsnatpreR
aus oen pa3ififfsn Stauten. Tisis
| fino Der Qniitt, oab iis burd ioIds
@ertrdge Der Gefabr aus9sIest rperben
tonnten, ibrs Staatsn nit SapansrH
uno Gbineien iberihpemmt 8u Ieben.
Da ielbitDsritdnblih 1T, baB, um oas
/ SrieoeHss Soedl 81 psrpirtIi6eu, aud
Elm gertrag nit 5upan une China
abeeihloHsn Derbsn miibts, Der ftt) gez
nau an ben 2srt Der 9ertrdas nit
| Jrantrsin unD GugIdno bait, 70 peis
Zen lie oarduf bin, bab in iolhem
| 5olIe bic 5rage, ob cine unbsfhr1ntte
GinpuHoerung aus 5apau uno China
geftattet perben iolIe, elmer Sfisoss
8ommiiiion iiberpieisn iperben mIbte
Inb bic Senatoren aus ben betreffen.
ben Stauten molten Gesisrs ntGt Der
WogIihteit ausfssen, oab iis nit Qiiu.
ten Iberpoltert fperosn. 9lnbers Se.
ratorsn erbsbsn ben Ginmono, ous Die
Wonroe-gottriH ebenfalls @eosnifano
eiHsr ihiebsgsrthiIihen GntiteSoung
peroeu t0nnte, mas oteie psrQnlqbt,
Die 8ertrdee su betdmpfen. Weitsrs
Senutoren fiirhtsr, oob auf benz Wess
Der Ihieosrihterlitsu Gntiheiouug
ben Ser. StQaten elm ibrsn SntsrsfTsn
suipioerlaufeHoer 5arif oufssbrdugt
perosn torn.e.
Der Prdiibent itelIt oieie GinpGnbe
als nIGtig bin, neil nat Dem jesiqen
Stanoe beg @oltsrre6ts ginfponbes
rung, Wonroe 3Dttrin uno 5ariF nitt
trternationaIs, forbern rationale Qns
selegenheiten Iino Tisfe Rehtfsrtis
gung iheint uns niht aut begriinoet,
ha nidt bic mineeften 9orantisn Do.
fir pprbanosn finn, bub bic auffoi.
lung oss grdiiOentsn ibsr rein natio-
male, bem Sdisosssritt niht unterIis.
geHoe 4nseleaenheitsn bic t3uitimmung
Der iibrigen Hdtioneu fiuost. unmosz
li6 niro Der prdIiosnt bebouptsu tom
ren, oab Die Wpnross9 9ottrin su elmer
uUQntqftbQreu Sdpuuu nps TnIfpre
rehts gsoieben iit, gs eibt tein ein-
siges Wert iiber gDlterrent, Deldbes
nie Wtonroe.Dottrin dls cine Sasuns
fir bic 8OIter binftelte, 10 unDsrbriih.
LID unb 70 unsDeifelbaft ME 3. 3. bie
Sasung. oab ariegseefansen. nitt er.
fhofIen fperoen oiirfen. Die Ronroes
Tcttrin iDirb lebialih burh oie Waf-
fenmaht Der Ser. Staaten geitiist unb
felbft spenH man 3useben fpolItt, baB
fie intsrnationols GeIiun1 bot. bIeis-