davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
WESTERN.

Threshing is being done by electrici-
ty at Palisade. Neb., for the first time
in the history of the state.
Clarence Darrow must go to trial at
Los Angeles, October 31st on an in
dictment charging jury bribery.
The body of an unidentified man.
bearing evidence of murder. was found
in a ditch near Thistle, Utah.
special says the entire business
potr.on of Malstone. town in Fer
gus county. Mont. was destroyed by
fire.
The scandal involving the Cheyenne
police force increases as the investiga-
ton OF the fire and police board pro-
ceeds.
John Wanamaker, merchant and
former postmaster general, is reported
seriously i'll at his sons home in At
lantic City.
Kansas City women are smoking ci-
gars. At least this is the combined
opinion of the cigar dealers in the
leading hotels there.
A petition for the recall of Cover
ror Hiram w. Johnson has been put
in circulation at San Francisco by
Alva Udell, an attorney.
Supposedly DUNG OF tuberculosis. E.
f. Baldes, business man of Salt Lake
City. has coughed up tooth and is
now on the high road to recovery.
Harold McGarry, eighteen months
old. was at the point of death at st.
Louis, from having been attacked and
his left hand chewed to pulp by
rats.
Miss Constance Wilson, sixteen.
daughter of William Wilson of New
Rochelle. N. Y, pluckily beat off a
burglar whom she found in her bed
room.
The famous Rose carnivals of Port
land and Pasadena have rival in
Bozeman's sweet pea carnival. which
was ushered in under the most auspi-
cious conditions.
Huge hailstones driven by a heavy
wind swept fields and orchards for
thirty miles around Logan, Utah,
stripping trees. razing corn and clear
ing sugar beet fields.
After three days of hard work rang
ers and volunteers gained control OF
the forest fires which threatened the
valuable Devils canon aud Bear creek
watershed. near Pasadena. Cal.
Ex-Governor James H. Brady of Ida
no was elected president OF the Trans
mississippi Commercial Congress at
the Salt Lake meeting. The next meet
ing VIII be held at Wichita. Kan
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Minor Mention.

The School of Law of the University
of Denver will open September 9.
Otto Hallstrom who was kicked to
death by horse was buried at Gree
ley.
The convention of the American Pas
senger association agents will be held
in Denver October 3rd.
A large crowd was present at the
Bent county fair at Las Animas on
Thursdsy-Santa Fe trail day.
Mayors from a score of Western
slope towns met at Grand Junction
and discussed plans for civic better
ment.
Estimates by sheep feeders place
the number of sheep which will be fed
this year in the Fort Collins district
at 100000.
Arthur Reese. twenty-four, living at
Colby, sixteen miles west Of Delta.
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart.
Idaho Springs has become a Mecca,
to which scores of sufferers from hay
fever from Denver and other parts of
the state are flocking.
So badly are some of the cantaloupes
rusted that Rocky Ford buyers have
turned them down and refuse to ham
die them at any price.
Over 300 delegates and visitors at
tended the sessions of the Colorado
NJ. E. conference at Canon City. Bish-
op O'Connell OF Denver presided.
Watermelon was served as dessert at
the Pickle Day feast at Platteville, aft
er the dinner of barbecued meat, sand
wiches, coffee and other good things.
Eighty-four high school students
from various accredited high schools
of the state have accepted scholar
ships at the Agricultural college at
Fort Collins.
William c. Baskin, who for four
years had been chief clerk of Justice e.
r. Norris court, died at st. Joseph's
hospital in Denver, after an operation
for appendicitis.
Work on the construction of the 3d.
100000 Great Northern irrigation and
power project, which is to water 100..
900 acres in Routt county, will be
started Immediately.
John Desguorgorchoff. age thirty
two, employed at the Industrial mine
at Superior. died at Boulder as a re-
suit of injuries received in an explo-
sion in the mine.
]. II. Sherley, Jr., confessed to the
Cheyenne police that he and Albert
Yoder. the former Denver fireman,
murdered and robbed John Zabransky,
the Brighton miser.
Miss Katharyn Hess. twenty-three
years old, stenographer, was run
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Yoder Reeoanizes ACQUIRED Men.

Brighton.-Albert Yoder, former
Denver fireman. was not the murderer
of old John Zabransky. hermit jeweler
and miser. declares Sheriff Herman
Schloo and Jacob H. Sherley. Jr.. con-
fessed accomplice. exonerated Yoder
from all connection with the crime. and
Yoder. in turn. identified both Sherley
and Jerry Mirejovsky as the two men
who. he said. beat him up and threw
him into the icehouse on the night the
jeweler was killed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
wife Admits Killing pallavalla.

Silverton, Colo-victim of remorse.
Mrs. Rosa Dallayalla. held in the
county Jail here as an accomplice in
the murder of her husband. Matt Dali
lavalla, September 16. 1911. broke
down and confessed that she fired the
fatal shot Victor Pangranzi had previ-
ously confessed to the deed to shield
the woman. Following the telling Of
the details of the tragedy. Pangranzi
reluctantly admitted that the woman
was correct. and expressed regret that
he could not be held In her place.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
n.,,o Of Mulnttoe. Incrrn.e.

washington.-A preliminary state
ment showing by states the negro pop
ulation in the United states and the
proportion of mulattoes to full negroes
has been issued by the director of the
placed ut 9,S27,T63. OF this number q
05O,6SG are set down as mulattoes. The
negro population in 1870 was 4.SS0,000
with bS4049 mulattoes. The percentage
Of mulattoes in 1870 was IL per cent of
the whole while in the census of 1910
1t is set down as practically Fl per
cent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
LIST OF CANDIDATES
FOR UNITED STATES SENATORS.
coNoREssMEN AND STATE
OFFICERS TO BE VOTED
FOR AT PRIMARIES
SEPT. 10.

Western Newspaper Onion News Service.
Of candidates for United States scna-
tors. representatives In Congress and
state officers to be voted upon at the
Colorado primaries TO be held Tues
day, September 10th:
For United States Senator-(Long
.Term.D
clyde C. Dawson. Denver. Rep.
Merle u. Vincent. Paonia, Rep.
Alva Adams. Pueblo. Dem.
John Il. Shafroth. Denver. Dem.
Thomas j. O'DonneiI, Denver. Dem.
For United states senntor-iTo Fiji
yacancyD
Charles w, Waterman, Denver, Rep.
James ii. Brown. Denver, kep.
Charles 5. Thomas, Denver. Dem.
A,.is For ,,nI co1sse..ma1,nt,LarEs: 97s.,L
James p. Miller, Erie. Rep
Jesse j. Iaton. Denver, Rep.
Samuel II. kinsley. Colorado Springs.
Clarence P. Dodge. Colorado Springs.
Rep.
Louis J, Stark, Denver. Rep.
Dem.
William L. Clayton. Greeley, Dem.
Edward keating. Pueblo. Dem.
Katherine Williamson. Denver, Dem.
For ongressman-Sccond District.
Charles a. BalIreich. Pueblo. Rep.
Il. Van Buskirk, Rocky Ford. Rep,
Harry II. Seldomriuge. Colorado
Springs, Dem.
Thomas j. Ehrhart. Salida. Dem.
For Consressman-Eirst District.
Rice w. Means, Aurora, Rep.
Atterson w. Rucker. Rucker Ridge.
George j. Kindel. Denver. Dem
Michael c. Harrington. Denver. Dem.
Henry A. Drumm. Boulder Dem
For Jusffce of the Supreme Court.
John Campbell. Colorado Springs.
Kees d. Rees. Denver. Rep.
John X. Dixon. Denver. Dem.
Tully Scott, Cripple Creek, Dem.
Fred N. Dickerson, Delta, Dem.
For Governor.
Clifford C. Parks. Glenwood Springs.
Philip B. Stewart. Colorado Springs.
Joseph H. MaupIn. Canon City Dem.
Elias NJ. Ammons. Parshall; Dem.
Thomas J. lyman. Pueblo, Dem.
For Lieutenant Governor.
Ezra 7. Elliott Del Norte. Rep.
Robert @. Davenport, Trinidad, Rep.
Benjamin +. Montgomery, Mecker.
Dem.
Ben d. Beshoar, Trinidad, Dem.
Herman w. Kluge. Pallsade. Dem.
Il. p. Rubin. Salida. Dem.
For Secretary of state.
John E, Ramer, Fort Collins. Rep Rep.
NJ. p. capp. Boulder, Dem.
Thomas III Raney. Leadviile. Dem.
Leo Vincent. Denver, Dem.
For Auditor of State.
Benjamin C. catren.- Jr.. Georgetown.
Rep.
Arthur L. Malcolm. Denver. Rep.
Roady Kenehan. Denver. Dem.
Charles Leckenby. steamboat Springs,
Dem.
Lillian Hartman Johnson. Denver.
Dem.
For state Treasurer.
James b. Dick, 'Walsenburg. Rep.
Oscar ID. Cass. Denver. Rep.
Michael A. Leddy, Manitou. DEM
Marshall IL. Van Fleet. Alamosa
Dem.
For Attorney General.
william b. Goblin, Rocky Ford. Rep.
Benjamin Griffith. Grand Junction,
Rep.
Fred Farrar, Fort Collins. Dem
Harry l.. Lubers. Las Animas, Dem.
For state superintendent OF Public
Instruction.
Helen NJ Wilson. Denver. Rep.
Rosepha c. Pulford. Durango. Dem.
Marie " Donahue. Victor. Dem.
Mary c. c. Bradford. Denver. Dem.
Inez Johnson Lewis. Colorado
Springs, Dem.
For Regent of the State Unlversity-
(Full Term.D
George d. Statler. Greeley. Rep.
O. J. Pfeiffer, Denver. Rep.
James b. Ragan, Sterling. Dem.
William II. Bryant, Denver. Dem.
For Regent Of the state University-
ITO FIJI vacancyl
Charles r. Dudley, Denver. Rep.
Samuel l., Hallett, Aspen. Dem.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Colorado City May Get Meeting.

Colorado Springs.-Either Denver or
Colorado Springs will land the 1914
head camp meeting of the Modern
Woodmen of America. in the opinion
of DIR. J. A. Rutledge, director OF the
NJ. w. A. sanitarium here. and a mem
Der of the committee on the selec-
ton of the next meeting place. He
says the head camp convention means
the expenditure of at least 100000 in
the city in which 1t is held.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
EIber.a Peaches eeIna shipped.

Grand Junction.-The first shipment
of Colorado Elberta peaches left Pal
isade last week. three full cars being
billed through to Chicago. The fruit
was in excellent condition and is ex-
pected to bring top-notch prices. More
than 1900 cars will be shipped from
Palisade alone.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Auto Victim Recovering.

Colorado Springs.-George II. Boeck.
the st. Louis real estate man who was
pinned under the automobile in which
William t. Bagnell met his death,
north of Colorado Springs on Tuesday
night. is slowly recovering from the In
juries he sustained.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Mexican Rebels surround Rich Mine

Douglas. Aria force Of 800 rebels
demanded the surrender of El Tigre
mining camp. an American property
located sixty-iive miles southeast OF
here. Forty Americans, fully armed,
intend to fight IL necessary to protect
their women and children About
seventy federal soldiers defend the
town.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Finds Brother Dead.

Colorado Springs.-with visions of
pleasant vacation with his brother
in this vicinity. T. H. Bagnen of St
Louis, arrived only to find that his
brother. w. T. Bagnell. was dead as
result of an automobile accident.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Iowan Jumps 70 Death.

Denver.-While suffering with mel
ancholia, Frank Mahoney. fifty-six. a
wealthy merchant of Boone, Iowa.
leaped to his death from the fourth
floor of st. Anthonys hospital. He
was dead when the nurses reached his
body on the gravel pathway sixty feet
below
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
ohio Town Lost in cloudbur.t.

Dayton. ohio.-A cloudburst is re-
ported to have wiped out Lebanon,
county seat of Warren county. Houses
that remain standing are flooded to the
upper stories and thousands OF dollars
OF life has been reported. Lebanon has
a population of 2.6sS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
nv,,pe.. condition. Good.

New York.-Business conditions
throughout the United States never
were better than at the present time
nor the outlook for future prosperity
brighter. according to representative
merchants from all parts of the coun-
try who are in New York purchasing
stocks OF goods for their autumn and
winter trade. The usual depression
preceding a presidential election Is not
larger quantities and better qualities
of goods than they were last season.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Pollock OF
Denver received the compliments of
fifty of their friends and relatives at
a golden wedding celebration of their
marriage half century ago in Fall
brook, Pa.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Seek EaIr for SPRINGS.

Colorado Springs-Cowboys of this
section took the initiative in starting
movement to hold the annual Ell
Paso county fair in Colorado Springs
instead of Calhan.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Prominent Woman Adjudaed Insane.
Denver-Mrs. Eva Elby. divorced
wife of Cassius Elby of Larimer. Wyo-,
was taken to the Work Sanitarium at
Pueblo. She was adjudged insane by
jury in the County Court. She owns
10000 worth of property in Michigan
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Delta to Complete Highway.

Montrose-The Delta Chamber of
Commerce has taken up the matter oil
the construction of the Paradox and
Blue Mesa wagon road to be complet-
ed this fall.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Volcano pooms city.

Guadalajara. Warning has
been issued to this city. with popu-
la<ioB of 10000. that It is to be de-
atroyed by volcano.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Cuts vein Trimming Corn.

Windsor.-vale Bates. an employs
Of the Windsor Mercantile Company,
nearly bled to death when sharp
knife he was using slipped and cut a
vein in his right ankle. He was pairing
a corn.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

puis, the Indian girl who committed
suicide at Ault, will be sent to Addy.
Wash. for burial. A message was re-
ceived from the agent at the Indian
reservation there to this effect.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Give. LIE for Friend.

Auburn. N. Y.-John T.. Waits. In a
ieaisy boat with his friend. jumped
overheard that the other might be
saved. Waits was drowned.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Amettean Murdered saving pauoh.ers

Amet]can muroered Saving Oau0hters.
El Paso. Tex.-Murdered by a rebel
soldier while protecting his two daugh-
tsrB WIS the fate OF Joshuna Stevens.
an American settler of Co.onia Pa
checo,s according to a report received
By o. p. Brown. business agent OF the
Mormon colonies in northern Mexico.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
.vicksburo on WAY to corInto.

San Diego.-Wireless messages re-
ceiyed at Point Iona say that the
gunboat vicksburg has left Guayamas
a9d is on her way to Corinto.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

To Bury Indian Girl.
Greeley.-The body of Exelie Du-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19
Egresos.

No. 33-44 pares de zapatos
repartidos en- las diferentes
escuelas del barrio. 81 so + 66 90
No. "a Impression Gle las no
Jas sueItas, dando el informe
general , 90
No. 35-Por diligencias en- las
hoias I 90
No. 56-Al repartidor o. GO
No. 37-2 librctas a 0.05c. O.1O
No. 3-3 traies dp ninos q O.5Oc : 30
No. 81 caja de mcdias 90
No. f0-Tela. hilo y botoncs
para dos trajcs dc nina % -
No. 4l-Pagado al cobrador 30
Total. + 81 y
Existencia EN- caja en- 81 de
enero s 45.11
Puerta de TERRA, enero 81. 1912.
Cruz Loubriel Cueto, Tesorcra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Discusses the Possibilities.

Possibilities for such policy, he sug-
gests. are present in Europe and particu-
larly in Africa, his references to the lat
ter continent gaining piquancy from the
course of events during the Moroccan
crisis last summer.
Though the general is most highly re-
garded in Germany as one of the fore
most cavalry tacticians and a writer of
international reputation, mis- outspoken-
ness on the coming war will awaken
anything but enthusiasm in diplomatic
chancelleries, now trying to arrange an
Anglo-German understanding and patch
up the peace of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
CHAPTER TX.
The Twelfth Rose.

For the next day or two the Crawloro
house presented the appearance usuaI IN
any home during the days immedlaIeiy
preceding a funeral.
By tacit consent all reference to the Vlo-
lence of Mr. Crawford's death was AVOID
ed, and a rigorous formality was the Key
note Of all the ceremonies. The servants
were CARRIED in correct mourning, the Ia
dies of the house refused to see anybody,
and all personal callers were met by
Philin Crawford or his wife. while busl-
ness acouaintances were received by
Gregory Hall.
AS private secretary Of course Mr.. Han
was in full charge of Mr.. Crawford's pa
pers and personal effects. But. In add1-
ton to this, as the prospective husband
of the heiress, he was practically the head
of the house.
He showed no elation or ostentation at
this state of affairs, but carried himself
with an air of quiet dignity, tinged with
a suggestion of sadness, which. If merely
Conventional seemed none the less Sim
cere.
soon learned that the whole social at
mosphere of West Sedgwick was one OF
extreme formality, and everything was
done IN accordance with the most ap
could get no chance for a personal con-
yersation with Miss Lloyd until after the
funeral. -
had, however. more or less talk with
Gregory Hall, and as I became acQuaint-
ed with him. / liked him less.
He was of cold and calculating dis
position, and when we were alone he did
not hesitate to gloat openly over his
bright prospects.
Terrible thing to be put out Of exist
ence like that" he said, as we sat in Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Crawford's Office, looking over some pa
pers; 'but it solved big problem Tor
Florence and me. However, We'll be mar
ried as soon as we decently can. and then
We'll go abroad and forget the Tragic
part Of it all.
II suppose you haven't a glimmer OF a
suspicion as to who did It," 1 ventured.
mo, I haven't. Not the faintest no
ton But I wish you could find out. VI
course. nobody holds up that bag bust
ness as against Florence, butts UNI
comfortable all the same. I wish I'd been
here that night. I'm most sure I'd have
heard a shot, or something"
Where were you?" 1 said, in a care
less tone.
me-" he said. Il declined to answer that
question before. Since / was not in West
Sedgwick, 1t can matter to no one where
I was
ooh, that's all right" 1 returned, af-
fably, for had no desire to get his i'll
will. But. Of course, we detectives have
to ask questions. BY the way. where did
you buy Miss Lloyd's yellow roses?"
''See here" said Gregory Hail. with a
petulant expression. II don't want to be
questioned. I'm not on the witness stand,
and, as I've told you, I'm uncomfortable
already about these so-called clues that
seem to implicate Miss Lloyd. So il you
please. I'll say nothing"
IAN right" responded. ''just as You
like"
l went away from the house, thinking
how foolish people could be. I could
easily discover where he bought the roses.
as there were only three florists shops in
West Sedgwick. and 1 resolved to go at
once to hunt up the florist who sold them.
Assuming he would naturally go to the
shop nearest the railroad station, and
which was also on the way from the
Crawford house, / went there first and
found my assumption correct
HtN4 a1~fC CT
talk on the subject.
Yes, sir'' he said: 81 sold those roses
to Mr. Hall-sold em to him myself. He
wanted something extra nice. and 1 had
just dozen of those big yellow beauties.
No, I don't raise my own flowers. 1 get
'em from the city. And so had just that
dozen and I sent 'em right up. Well,
there was some delay. for two Of my boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

| were out to supper and waited for one
to get back
And you had no other roses just like
| these in stock?'
mo. sir. Hadn't had for a week or
more. Haven't any now. May not get
any more at all. They're a scarce sort
at best, and specially so this year.
And you sent Miss Lloyd the whole
dozen?'
Yes, sir; twelve. L like to put in an
extra one or two when / can, but that
time / couldn't. There wasn't another
rose like them short of New York city,
1 thanked the florist, and, guessing that
he was not above IL, l gave him more
material token of my gratitude for his
information, and then walked slowly back
to my room at the Inn.
Since there We're no other roses of that
sort in West Sedgwick that evening, it
seemed to me as If Florence Lloyd must
have gone down to her uncle's Office after
having pinned the blossom on her bodice.
The only other possibility was that some
intruder had entered by way of the
French window wearing or carrying
similar flower. and that this intruder had
come from New York, or at least, from
some place other than West Sedgwick.
1t was too absurd. Murderers don't go
about decked with flowers, and yet at
midnight a man in evening dress was not
impossible, and evening dress might cas-
fly imply boutonniere.
Well, this well dressed man 1 had con-
jured up in my mind must have come
from out of town, or else whence the
flower after all?
And then / bethought myself of that
late newspaper. An extra, printed prob
ably as late as IL o'clock at night, must
have been brought out to West Sedgwick
by a traveller on some late train. Why
not Gregory Hall himself? / let my
imagination run riot for minute. Mr..
Hall refused to say where he was on the
night Of the murder. Why not assume
that he had come out from New York.
in evening dress, at or about midnight
This would account for the newspaper
and the yellow rose petals, for, If he
bought a boutonniere in the city. how
probable he would select the same flower
he had just sent his fiancee?
Go be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
GERMANY TO HAVE
NOVEL AERO CONTEST
Each Aviator Will Try to Fly
120 Miles a Day, Carry
ing Passenger.

BERLIN, March 23.-An aeroplane con-
test in which each aviator will be ex-
pected TO make about 100 miles a day,
with one passenger, will start from
Bremen in the first week in June. The
undertaking Will be supported by both the
Prussian and the imperial governments.
The Prussian minister of the interior has
authorized a lottery-a characteristic
German method of supporting almost
every variety of project-to raise funds
for carrying on the proposed contest, and
the ministry of war has established a
money prize for the winner and also
promised to buy for not less than 5000
apiece the best two aeroplanes, which
must be equipped with German motors.
The contest is open only to German
aviators, and not more than fifteen may
enter. Each competitor must take as a
passenger an officer from the aviation
corps of the army. These officers viii
be directed moreover to require specified
which VIII be carried out with reference
to the garrisons to be passed on the
flight.
The First Stage.
The first stage of the contest will be
from Bremen to Munster. the second
from Munster through Hanover to
wick through Lubbock to Hamburg, Each
stage must be covered in a day, and the
following day will be one of rest A single
stop Is provided for each flying day, re-
spectively, at Osnabruck. hanover and
Lubbock.
Two other aviation contests of impor-
lance are planned for the coming summer.
One is to be a reliability flight on the
upper Rhine. the other fight through
south Germany, covering, with other
CITES Munich, Stuttgart and Nuremberg.
The first named Will be a novel undertake
ing. in that 1t will be carried out indie
pendentiy of any and all manufacturers or
promoters of flying machines.
Outside OF military aviators, only own
ers of machines who are not connected
with any factories will be permitted to
take part. The prizes will be paid direct
ly to the aviators. The war minister
has already entered a number of aero
planes. which will be guided by army
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

and went ashore near Bermuda, where
ship and cargo were sold at auction, and
the precious stone was abandoned on the
shore.
Engineer Girardi now raises his voice
in order that that stone, rendered more
precious through these vicisstudes, should
be sought for, and il impossible to find
another should be taken from the Agger
giving the same inscription. and sent to
Hardin county, so that the tribute OF
Rome to the martyred President should
not be lacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Germany or in Belgium to cooperate
with the French forces, seems almost a
certainty and the Austro-Italian rivalry
renders it doubtful if Austria, forced to
look after its own military interests on
the Italian border, will be able to hold
Russia in check with the whole weight
of it's army. Russias rebuilt fleet must
also be considered.