davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Asked to Rescind.

Unless you rescind your fraudulent
decisions, upon you shall rest the re-
sponstbility for the attempts to as
sassinatc the Republican party, and
for all time To come you will have
the contempt and eXecration OF all
liberty-loving, square, thinking and
reputable citizens. (Signed)
HIRAM w. JOHNSON,
Governor OF California
WILLIAM r. GLASSCOCK,
Delegate at Large. West Virginia.
GORDON d. WHEELING.
National Committeeman, New Jer-
sew.
ROBERT MCCORMICK, Illinois.
A. L. GARFORD. Ohio
EDWARD o. CARRINGTON,
Maryland,
North Carolina
WILLIAM FLINN.
Delegate. Pennsylvania.
s. HEARD,
Delegate, Arizona.
W. r, sTUBBS,
Governor OF Kansas.
S, S. MNINCH,
North Carolina
ROBERT S. VESSEY,
Governor OF South Dakota.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

In the original conference. The Idaho
senator, who has been considered as the
probable choice Of the Roosevelt leaders
for temporary chairman. remained with
the Roosevelt conferecs until late honr,
Ii was learned the conferees took up the
subject of the temporary chairmanshlp
where 1t was left at previous confer
ence several days ago. AT that meeting
and Notwithstanding reports OF dissatis-
faction over Senator Borah's attitude on
some of tho contests, 1t was the opinion
OF nearly all the leaders that the Idaho
senator would be the logical man 10 OPP
pose Senator Root
Clifford Pinchot, who left the confer
ence before Its conclusion. declared the
whole situation was being discussed and
the plan OF campaign being arranged.
Are they discussing the plans for op-
posing Senator Root for temporary chair
MANI" he was asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
LINES ARE TIGHTLY
DRAWN IN CHICAGO
Continued From Page one.)

significant compared with that which is
eliminating here.
II is impossible 10 question the acces-
sion OF confidence on the part OF the
anti-Taft forces which dated from the ar
rival OF Mr.. Roosevelt. Whether II had
substantial foundation no one can say
Mr.. Roosevelt himself came on the scene
smiling, waving his now famous hat to
the cheering crowds. and II his confidence
was fcisncd 1t bore all the appearance OF
reality. The Taft people welcomed him
with statement on the part OF Cam
paign Director Mckinley. declaring
RooseVelts pilgrimage TO Chicago repre-
sented tho last big blur OF defeated
candidate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
GOVERNORS ISSUE
a STRONG PROTEST

CHICAGO, June 15.-Demanding that
the Republican national committee
"rescind It's fraudulent actions" In un-
seating delegations. or bear the "respon-
sibility OF assassinating" the Republican
party. leaders Of the Roosevelt forces.
Including the governors OF states who
urged Mr. Roosevelt to run for the nom
ination. today sent the following letter OF
protest to Acting Chairman Rosewater
Representing, as we do. the Re
publicans OF our respective states, or
the delegations duly elected to the
national Republican convention, We
thus advise you, in order that here
after the matter may be one OF rec
ord. that you are prostituting your
positions and assassinatng the Re
publican party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Allege Fraud.

and dlsfranchising Republicans OF the
different states. You are engaged in
a deliberate attempt to thwart tho
will Of the rank and file OF the Re-
publican party and thus convert the
party Of progress into one of re-
action.
You know this, we know it, the ma
tlon knows IT, We. in our Individual
capacity, and the Republicans whom
We represent, Will not tolerate or sub
nit TO your illegal, outrageous and
larcenous acts.
We demand that YOU reconsider
your unlawful actions thus far taken.
that you cease your assault upon the
integrity Of the Republican party, and
that you perform Your functions in
Republican fashion, with fairness
and honesty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Washington Contest.

Then came Washington. The Roose-
veltans had been crying Stop thief"
over that contest for two weeks and
they kept II up when they got before the
committee After the Heney Kennedy in
cident. Loren Grinstead presented the
case first for the Roosevelt delegates and
detailed the fight over Seattle and Kings
county, Senator Poindexter made the
big speech. though. and II had force.
He started out by denying the jurisdic-
tion OF the committee to hear the cases.
1T cannot be contended with any color
OF right that Senator Peprose represents
the people OF Pennsylvania. The same
thing Is true OF Senator Crane. and Mr..
Perkins, who sits on the committee for
Washington, cannot claim 10 represent
the principles or policies OF the Republi-
can party Of our state.
Suppose you should nominate Mr.
Taft" said Lyon later. How long will
such a nomination last. Just about long
enough for the people TO get through
cultiyating their crops. Then. having at
tended 10 their business, they will at
tend 10 yours and 10 your faith-cure
nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Stormy Meeting.

The New York Republican !.
held a stormy session tonIs,s
tated by announcement he "
Woodruff that he regarded ~
the national committee in NJ
Texas contests I'm favor of =.
clear steal. and that /, go,i
Impossible for the prcsIdani -
election. He was taken Ia tx
liam Barnes, Jr., and Dr. Me-
ray Butler. DR.. Butler thrn rs.
resolution OF indorsemen, NJ ~
ter platform and setting to,,.
was the sentiment Of Inc Nsr NJ
CATION that Mr.. Tdit shonY
nominated, Mr.. Barnes sr,.-
resolution and replied 10 M y
with Il sharp criticism Of hls So,
resolution was adopted and al,,,
monious discussion William p,rl
was chosen 10 represent New vi
committee on resolutions. on M
ty-seven delegates present ?
voted for MIR. Barnes and m.
him, while three were excused n
Ing. All the votes cast for "
are considered favorable Ia M
II Is claimed he will get two Of 4
Ing against Mr Barnes and Cd
absentees. giving him seyeny.
the ninety delegates from lA
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Accuses Negro Orator.

Colonel Lyon argued his own case In
answer to the lilly white charge he
walked over to his "hete noir," as he
calls him, "Gooseneck Bill'' Jones, the
uegro orator OF Texas, and shook his
finger under Jones's nose.
YOU" he said. ARE the one responsible
for the failure of the party in Texas. You
are the one who makes the trouble
The eleven district contests were tried
one at time and took up quite little
time, and two OF them, those OF the
Third and Fifteenth districts, were given
TO the Lyon-Roosevelt delegate, But
enough had been taken to put Lyon out
Of control OF the organization.
When the Taft men were seated for
the state at large, Heney broke loose
for the first time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Won't Follow Woodruff.

Later 1t was reported that the Brook
lyn delegates were anything but willing
to accept Mr. Woodruff as 'fbell-
wether and that in fact nobody knew
what they would decide to do, Conserva-
tive estimates had allowed Mr.. Taft not
more than seyenty-fve votes from New
York
York meeting, State Chairman William
Barnes, Jr.. said "the vote of the New
York delegation indicates that the vote
viii stand: Taft, &c, Roosevelt, 0, anti
Roosevelt, g. doubtful, 2. This is count
Ing the absentees.
The Roosevelt plan OF campaign was
mapped out tentatively tonight at
Heutenapts. The conference was an ex-
tended one and was held behind doors
which were guarded by Colonel Roose-
velt's personal guard Of siX-foot strong
men.
When this meeting was begun the
colonel got down 10 his real work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Heney Attacks Crane.

This is not political stealing he
said, this is treason TO the republic.
saw, and you. Murray Crane. shaking
a finger in the direction of the Massa :
chusetts senator. you arc responsible,
Shame on you Shame"
Senator Borah wanted to make some
remarks and Senator Crane asked leave
for him. but others objected. But when
II was all over, Lyon said:
You have repudiated me, gentlemen.
but the people have repudiated the most
of you. I'll come back. but you'll never
come back"
seats were all heard In a bunch. There
was some ardent oratory between the
son OF Confederate general and a colored
gentleman with A goatee. but that was
all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
CARRIER Will Fight.

BALTIMORE, June 16.-IIarvey Car
ber Democratic national committeeman
from Ohio, stopped off In Baltimore for
flying visit today and gave out the
information that during the Baltimore
convention fight would be made against
the casting OF the Ohio deIegations vote
AS n unit
The recent Ohio convention which
elected six delegates at large Instructed
the whole delegation to vote for Gov
ernor Harmon as unit. Mr.. CARRIER told
several national committeeman here thnt
the district delegates were elected under
the. state. convention had no authority
to bind them,
Walter e Vick. in charge Of Governor
Woodrow Wilson's New York headuuar-
ters, came here today 10 arrange for
opening Wilson headquarters on Mon
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

ters a crowd OF oe,or..
John Hays Hammond wa W., llpc
Jr" Harry NJ. Daurh.r,m,i ,miuaa b
dozen other Taft orator sna
adherents at the other a. lne 2
liooT were cheering attactsa q
dent. ''a'Ns On N
Win the two meetings cl,ir,.,-.
ters invaded the crowded IN "a NJ
motel. a Roosevelt shou;sr' 'v01
q meeaphone took up his s,.,I, ne
eoossve,t eit% oI the e,..o ioeby as a tsrs.s !
a Few minutes later a Tai
wleider appeared. A shorsu au -
Roosevelt buttons. badges ~. ',
or every description lItiarad' az
Numerous incipient fieh,, w
TAFT and Roosevelt adhersn,v a
pressed before damage vsS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Roosevelt Conference.

To the conference he summoned SEN
ator Dixon. James R. Garfield of Ohio
William Finn OF Pennsylvania. George
w. Perkins OF New York. Clifford Pinchot
OF New York, Arthur Fill OF Boston,
Governor Stubbs OF Kansas, Governor
Glasscock Of West Virginia. Governor
Johnson OF California, Governor Hadley
OF Missouri, Frank A, Munsey Of New
York and George l.. Record OF New Jer-
sey,
One OF the first questions to be taken
up was the temporary Craftsmanship of
the national convention. The action Of
the national committee In the Texas and
Washington cases. IL was understood. also
WAS discussed.
Later Colonel Roosevelt sent for Sem
ator Borah of Idaho. who had not been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
VIRGINIAN FLEECED|
BY NEW YORK CR0

NEW YORK, June i5.-w1
Mason OF Norfolk. Va. who 4
staying al a hotel here for setn'
said this morning ne had 4
timiZed by wire -tappers" 10 N
OF 100000. On June ! he lost !l.,
posing he was betting ON a 'sEr|
and yesterday lost $4,000 mor..
Men unknown TO him Induce,
bet by the old scheme Of prts
be able to tap wires and gs
information as 10 the winning
Banda Roma; Salt Palsa
No charge for admission 10 n
concert.
Two band concerts. SaltalT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Question of Fidelity.

ABOUT Taft headquarters none of the
questions raised as TO the fidelIty ~
southern delegates to their TAFT lnstruc-
lions seemed 10 arouse any anxiety. The
lart leaders pointed out that any boiling
the way for the descrtion from the Roose-
Velt standard OF delegates friendly TO the
president Instructed in the primary con-
tests. The Illinois delegation was par
ucularly referred to-
WITH a Dig rally on in the newly opened
IaIt headquarters and another meeting
at tne Roosevelt rooms. the Headquarters
notei tonight became a chaos of sound
and color While al the Taft headuuar-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

| tion with more references. TO stealing,
theft" and the like. the Taft side began
to hiss him and to talk back,
Heney Hooted.
You can steal from me. but you can't
keep me from telling the people OF the
there were boots and cries of ''slt down, v
he snarled II told you I had lived In
Arizona and was so used to coyotes that
their yelps only sooth."
Let him talk: that's the way he makes
his money" broke in Kennedy,
We'll, 1 don't know how you got
yours he nearly snapped.
Honestly, and not like you by lying
10 the people for a living" Kennedy re-
torted.
You're q liar" said Heney. and there
was dead calm all at once.
II was then that Kennedy made his
start and the members and sergeants in
tervened and stopped what might have
happened After that the Washington
cases were argued, and the Roosevelt
contenders were roadrolled just as ef-
fectively and perhaps little more
viciously than If there had been no pass
Ing of the le
Passing Of Lyon.
Colonel Lyon was the first one TO get
the full weight OF the steamroller.
CRITICALLY and I'm the open, Lyon was
uSCuSeu Oh TOuBH IlClnS anu
the party In today's battle. for his own
ends, OF calling snap conventions and
various other things. He was charged
with running lilly white party. with
getting out mandemuses to prevent Taft
delegates from attending the convention.
Of bipartisansm and various othed crimes.
Especially he was accused OF calling a
state convention with one delegate for
each county and with an added delegate
for each 500 votes cast for Taft four
years ago.
But that was not the underlying rea-
son. The word had gone around that
there had been too much Lyon In Texas
First. II was reported, the colonel got all
the postmaster and other patronage from
Taft and then used IL 70 get delegates for
Roosevelt.
Then also. the report went. Colonel
Lyon was responsible for the giving out
Of the corruptible delegate story Of the
night before and that was what induced
the hands to put the spikes in the
-ollcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Credentials Unsigned.

delegates from Rhode Island to the Dem
ocratic national convention will go to
Baltimore with their credentials un-
signed by the chairman and secretary OF
the state Democratic committee. Chair
man Frank Fitzsimmous and Secretary
Peter Gaskin announced today that they
would refuse TO sign the credentials be-
cause of charges OF fraud In the Demo-
cratic state primary made by Congress-
man OShaunessy.
The congressman was a candidate at
the primary for member OF the Demo-
cratic national committee from this state
but National Committeeman George W
(.rcen q fnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Contests Finished.

W. 7. Dovcn. representing the TAN
delegates. claimed straight regular
Hist oi candidates and protested the regu-
larity of the Aberdeen Wash, conven
ton which the Rooseveltiaus had Insist
cd was held by only loo OF over 600 dele
gates. and held behind closed and locked
doors AT that. And though he nearly
demanded a rollcall. only seven others
backed him up. and the fourteen Taft
men were seated by ID viva voce vote
The contest for ih. District Of Colum-
bia WAS short and sweet and tho Irrepu-
larity Of National Committeeman sidney
Bieber was quickly Established 10 the
satisfaction OF the Taft crowd
so at quarter past nine the hreS were
drawn from under the boiler OF the steam,
roller and the committeeman sought food
and rest after twelve solid hours OF
nagging. worrying. general turmoil. add
ed 10 six other days, not quite so long
but nearly as bad.
kdp,iooior 90 Col4 Dn1 ).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Zion's Savings R,
and Trust Conn

Joseph f. Smith. p,.''s
O. C. Beebc. casbI.,
w. S. DEPOSITORY eo,
SAVINGS. :" ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
DISTURBED BY
ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO, June 16.-The calm routine
OF @ the eonduet OF the Taft campaign was
no. boz disturbed saa,t by the adysnt OF Colonel
Mckinley and William Barnes, Jr Of
New york, who has rooms just below the
iait headquarters, continued the recep-
cheering OF the street crowds listening
to Roosevelt sounded through the win.
doWs few moments after Roosevelt
tars hao Geen @ safely placed In the headquar-
statement characterizing the arrival Of
Roosevelt as "the last big bluff of the
hoSsevelt forces In this fight"
president Taft's statement Yesterday
that there was no question of his re-
nomination on the first ballot in the com
Ing Republican national convention, has
political developments of today" said the
statement The weakness of the Roose-
| Veit candidacy was emphasized by the
ssTTr1val sTl IN Chicago of Theodore Roosevelt
himself and by the hystericaI attempts
or his managers to make a showing in
his behalf by making claims which had
no basis In fact,
Last Big Bluff"
The arrival of Mr.. Roosevelt is the
this Tight. By remaining away from Chi
cago until the work of the national com
mlttee was concluded. Mr.. Roosevelt is |
now nov IN - + position to continue his crIti-
publican party unhampered by facts
Among the various reports put out bv
the Roosevelt political managers TO-DAY
were those of alleged accesslons to their
ranks from among the Taft forces In The !
south and west The fact is that the Taft
lines are so strongly entrenched that NOT
single gain was made by Colonial
roosevelt On the contrary, word reached
the Taft headquarters as result of the
tactics or Colonel Roosevelt's managers
tnat ior every southern delegate lost to
presldent Taft two will be gained from
tne roosevelt ranks in the north and
west west 1t can be stated with emphasis
tnat tnstructions-brea Is two
eoged sword, which will cost Mr., Roose-
Vet ana his over-zealous campaign
managers more than they can hope TO
gam The first indication on the rollcall
OF the violation OF instructions by dele
satlons Instructed for President Taft Will
CUT Gordian knot for many Roosevelt
aelegates who wear their present honors
uneasily.
''As a further concession of weakness.
Colonel Roosevelt is expected to decide
that ne must enter the convention hail
ltseit and address the convention in
pea Tor votes as the climax OF an ex-
ploded candidacy"
Question of Fidelity.
About Taft headquarters none of the
questions raised as to the fidelity of
southern delegates to their Taft instruc-
lions seemed 10 arouse any anxiety. The
Iaft leaders pointed out that any boiling
Instructions In ho |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Leave the children in the "Kiddies
CorEer" at Saltair. Lots of fun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Trains to Saltair every 4j n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Admission TO salt Palace is free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

No charge for admission 10 4
Palace grounds or to band eot|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18

Giasixaati, II. Ctssmb,r 1919.
Die xa4feIsenses nxstirunyea bs,istsn
70 xxrs axf eRsrst ftanSaftisHeH. Bel
nsiusrsn Osf4dftsz ssrsss stSas tSbsr.
$rsifs bsrstxst.
4rssifisasx.
Der Harst sar rabis. bic yreife tetis.
t4.atl. Srims 0tsan Sls.10--10.2o
81
Observation-Disclosures 8. Martt
niuiser. etsrt eIsar 6eiisx llL--l1he.
itsst AibtsAfsitsa ii - HE, ertra itsrt
dear eeitea i1-11ke eAxiterx l05I-
l1e Aeaies l2-l2zs lsie Has ~ msb,
AsrSa6t.
Daesx.-Marft willie.r. otsrt Hare eei.
ten 12L - 12ke, ixrje HiYSenfsitea IL
l21@e. sytra fbsrt'els Gsiisa IL - 12lzt,
oAulteya llsz-l2s M.s DeHies l8-18L,
lsis xzS ~ tsr piuns s.sbr ssrpa6t.
sugar Cured DlsiiA. - Nartt III tstis.
04iHtex Is l61ic, Yisais 64xlts,
laK - 10, nreatiaii Satsn 10 = 20,
G4uItera II - 121<, Nes Dsrt Sat 6Axl.
terx IN - 10, tss6sse Seef. S6iafeu
1S.O0-26.OO.
observation-disclosures tstis.
64ixsea l4l< - Is, Dienie e6ult.ru
11--ll11s, Dsaiss l6x-17ks, oSxllsru
l1--1lks Kes 1srt Gut etnIterx l1h
--11Ae.
trif4tStIsif t.-G&inIeH l2--1214e
Yieaie G1uItsrn 103z z-11kr, eAuitsrx l0s1
--ll4f, fbsrt HibpsnlsitsR lil4-Illxs fbsr
fare 0sits1 l1k-ll4e, srtya tbsrt Setter
Iu1-ll1s Bellies 131-l4<s ysr Yfs.s
Beef tsrsat 71s-10s.
RstI nRb 0strsib..
yletl.--Nenss 0tstsr vateat t4.6o-5.0
Diatsr oaass ASG--4.7e, 0jater faniI,
el0O-4.1s. eTtsa tS.7g--a.0O, srS;sSye,
s3.45-3.65. Garter nsSss patsat $4.6S--
500, b. fa2ts $4.00--l.4S, Do. 6amiIsS3.8
100, Nsssexme5l, nsrssskli9 semifAt.
t4.46--4.66, rsiHss Gitt $4.60-l. 70, 1e1if4
iss A.8x-4.6E pr D6t.
3etisa. - Aatit fetic. -. : -
t>sr 0ntsr l08 - 1lle, ~. . Do. 101-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18
Gbima's Siinoenbabel.
g hanqbui, i'm Roosmber.

Shangbat entrpidsIt iia beute in
me6r als elmer Siniidt 3ur @entrale
G6inas, uno ouf einem 9ebiet lit es
lie I6ou unbeitritten, ndmli6 ats
8ergniigungsplaB fir GbineIen tpie
fiir GurppGer. g8er heute in Gbind
9elo iibrig bat. uno es bur4aus unz
ter bic 2sute bringsn tpill, Der gsbt
nan Shangbai, 0ort parten bic grnz
zen S6eater, Die Reitaurants nur
10 auf ibn, bort tdnn er RennponIcs
laufsn Iufsn, ipstten uno ipielen, bort
tann er in mooernen GGoen bic toItz
borTten Sa6en taufen, unp bort Iino
beIonoers bic liebeu tleinen gfGoels
aus 9(meritu, aus SangtI6au, Sutz
ihau gnb Shunbai ielbit, Ole benz
prppin3idlen nit Wonne ods Self
iiber bic Sbren aieben.
osn benz einen Sabre Der aenplution
bat Itcb in Sdangbai pieles sepuftig
aeGnoert. giltbergebrahte Solioitdt
mar in benz poll 2eben uno Stre6en
puiirsnDen Shansbai ieit jeber niht
aerabe bic ausgepragteIte gigenthums
| littsit, felt Der Hepolution 1T lie
aber snbgiiItig i'm S6iptnDen besrtf=
| fen. 80 friiber i'm alten Spe3ialse=
1hGft 9enerationen in rubtger WIrDs
iplibe Stiide pertuuften uno eine piel=
leif,. BPM urerDbputer beaufiihtiete
Elm babies bunosrt SOpfe Sablenbe ga
Mile ibren 2ebensunter6ult funo, oo
ftehen beute in moRrnen, pielItodi9en
WaarenbGuiern i'm Quslanoe er5oge=
ne, pomuoiIirte, geIhniegelte uno mad
| garfiim buftenbe Siingelden uni
| flirten nit ben sintaufenben 0amen.
| 5eute madt in Der Rantingroat
unp ibren srobsn Gueritraben jebes
Geiddft mDsli9it ihreienos Retlame
unb beIpnoers am Ibeno ipiro oa:
elettrilhe Qiht in ben 0ienIt pieIel
Retlame geitellt. 9laes lit eleeante,
gsporoen, oas 9feroe> uno Waeen
material, bas friiber niht nur piel
ionbern allies gu tpiinihen Ibris lieb
! ent1pridt 6eute aud pertpDbntersi
| Inipriihen. Der sroBte umihipun!
bat aber opG in Der 8leioune itattge
! funoen, rb eerabe gum beiten, oai
mag oabinseitellt bleiben. Der dime
| iiihe aapalier liegt beute nod in fai
allen 5dllen nit Der europdiitsi
! aleioerorbnune i'm Sample, Der Sc
| eriff Der Nusspedielbarteit peiBe
Miide mill ihm nod nidt 10 ,eht il
ben aopf, BON Der 3uiammsuisbbar
teit Der 9emoen maht er ebsnio aus
siebisen 9ebrauh, pie bon papie
unp 8ummi. 9on 9iite beg Stpffes
pon De5en5 in Sblips uno StrampT
farben baben nnr ipenise eine Yin
nuns. Die 6inefeu oes 4n3uges be
,9ents" itnb benz gbineien nod ter
ca ineoenita. Die Observation-Disclosures
loes eioenen ho4noNgeborenea ROr