davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Virginians Promise
Good Coon Hunting

Asberry Peacock and Sherif Tom Ed
wards, of Leesburg, Nirginia's most en-
thusastic coon hunters, are arranging
for a big time" for the members OF
the Washington Coon Hunt Club about
the first or second Saturday night in
December. Mr.. Peacock and Sheriff
Edwards plan to be the hosts at big
dinner and hunt at some place to be
decided on later
The local hunters will be headed by
Preston c. King. of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company and j.
c'JakeD y. Moffett, superintendent of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. The hunters probably will go
on special cars on the Washington and
Old dominion railway. returning to tho
city early the next morning. More than
fifty will be in the party.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
AWNING SAVES HER
FROM SERIOUS HURT
Woman Who Fell From Second
Story Window Only
Bruised.

Suffering from bruises about the arms,
legs. and body which she received by
falling from second-story window.
Mrs. Georgia c. Bell, wife of Joseph n.
Bell, an employe of the depot quarter
masters office. Is under the care Of a
physician today at her home, 3703 Four
teenth street northwest
Mrs. Bell was leaning out of the win
dow shortly before o'clock last night,
when she suddenly became dizzy. Los
ing her balance, she toppIcd over the
sill, landing on an awning extending
from the tirst-story window. This broke
the fall and probably saved her life.
Mrs. Bel, was carried into the house
by her husband. and physician sum-
moned. police ambulance was also
called. but she declined to so to a
hospital. 1t was stated today that her
injuries were not regarded as OF a seri-
GUS nature
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Mormon Heads Birthday.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. lS.-
President Joseph F.. Smith. Of the Nor
mon Church. today celebrated his sew
enty-fourth birthday anniversary. sur
rounded by members of his family and
the dgnitaries of the church. Mr.
Smith was born in Far West, Mo. in
1888. and at the age OF ten years came
to Salt Lake valley in the Mormon exo-
dus of lS4S. After having filled virtually
all of the offices OF the church, he was
called to the presidency IN 1901 upon the
death of President Lorenzo Snow.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Veterinarians Meet.

WACO. Tex. Nov. I3.-The semi-an-
nual convention OF the Texas Veterinary
Medical Association met In this city to-
day, with DR.. J. f. wilkins. OF Green
vile. presiding. The convention will
spend two days In the discussion Of a
variety of subjects of Interest to the pro-
fesson.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Debate Direct Election.

The question OF electing United state
Senators by popular vote was debated
by the washington College of Law De-
batting Society last night. The mega
Miss Sarah M Benson, and l.. A. white.
won. Tho affirmative was upheld by
Miss Edna Shelby. W. w. Tobin. and
Mrs. N. Nash.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
To Choose New Bishop.

BURLINGTON. Vt, Nov. I3.-Repre-
sentatives OF the clergy and iaity OF the
Episcopal church In this State met In
special convention at st. Paurs Church
mere today, to elect "A voadjutor bishop
to assist the Rt. Rev. Arthur c. A. Hall.
The names Of several prominent church.
men OF Vermont and other States are
under consideration,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
ROSE REPEATS HIS
STORY Of KILLING

NEW YORK. Nov, 15.-.rbe imper-
turbable "JackN Rose, the bald head
ed gambler. whose testimony was
mainly responsible for the conviction
Of Charles Becker, took the witness
stand today rs the states chief wit
ness against tho four gunmcu charged
with staying Herman Rosenthal at
Becker IS bidding,
Generally speaking, his testimony
was repetition Of his remarkable mar
rative at The Becker trial. Under
Beclscr's orders, he sworc. he threat.
ened the gunmcn with frameup'
aud importuned them TO take tho
'squcaling" gamblers life. Cross ex-
animation failed to shake bis story.
Rose took the stand as soon as court
convened.
Calmly aud glbly he began his uar-
ratjve, going over much OF tine ground
covered at the Becker trial. He told
of meetings with the gunmen: of
Beckcr's threat TO !Eframe them' un-
less thoy croaleedH RoseDthal; Of
Becker g boast that be would shield
them after the Job WAS done.
"All right; we II do IT, the wit
ness said the defendants assured him.
Another witness whose testimony
the state planned 10 Introduce was
Thomas Coupe, the young E,nghshman,
who, as clerk OF the Elks club, was an
eve witness 10 the cr,me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
HOLMES HAS DOUBLE
WITH BAD CHECKS

G. S. holmes. a real estate agent Of
rremouton, Utah. is much embarrassed
over the actions of n bad check artist,
who Nh Holmes declares must be his
double. Nearly half hundred bad checks,
in amounts ranging from So TO $3.50,
have been cashcd in the various business
houses Of Salt Lake in the last two
months. For the last six weeks detect :
Ives Of the police department have been
working on the case.
Last night at police Headquarters Mr.
Holmes was confronted with the infor-
ma ton that g man who answered his de-
scription had been distributing the
checks. He declared himself as much
rlystificd as the police and established Eis
own identity as n man OK good charac-
ter by calling up prominent business mon
Of this city. who vouchsd for him 10
Chief Of Police L. II. Grant.
Mr.. Holmes ls a; the Covcy apartments
where his wife and children are. tfe Will
go TO Ogden this morning on a business
trip. but agreed to return on an early
train 10 he in at the further investigation
OF the check mystery.
The checks arc mostly for small sums.
but the total IS several hundred dollars.
AS far as can be learned the check artist
has used fictitious names, apparently In
avoidance of any attempt at forgery.
Nearly all OF The checks bear different
names but appear to he in the same
handwriting. and in most instances the
Initial letter III occurs In the name. One
check bears the name c. ". Holmes.
G.. S. Holmes is wcll known in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
TELLS OF JOYS
OF PLANT JUICE
+. S, Berry, Local Railroad
Man, Gives Results of
His Experience With
Popular Modern Stom-
ach Remedy.

Mr.. r.. s. Berry. \ popular salt Lake
city rs!liosd maI, who ro- tho past seven
Years has beer sUitchInan for the
Southern Pacific. has some intcregtir z
things 10 say eoout Plant Juice Ills
nome is AZ Fourth and Main, and his
statement follows,
Your Plant Juice has fixed my s;or-
ach trouble. that has worried me for
ears. ! WAS badly run down and ina rdly
able 60 set about: did not feel Ike worl.-
ing; mad 10 appetite; was sleeping poorly,
and ie seemed AZ II everything was the
matter with ne 7 met one of the BOYS
who said, Go get some Plant Juice. II
WI NIX you up. got one bottle. and
before. had taken half of Il knew +,
vas the real thing. Could cat what I
pleased. sleep SOUND and feel as active
AK a boy. ] am now telling all my friends
Just what Plant Juice did for me when
gee any OF them tha; are loolSlng off"
Plant Juice is the greatest tonic OF the
age. IL will put new lse and vigor in
YOU IN almost Incredible time II is an
absolute specific for all derangenlents OF
tho etonls CHI Kidneys liver and blood VI
clears the liver. relieves all stomach dis
orders. will Danish rheuma tism. and all
catarrhal conditions. It's action is direct
and rapid. Thousands arc today pra!sinG
Plant Jltlce In every large city III
America. Get bottle at the Schrernn-
Johnson's Drug Store No o. advertise
ment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
PRODUCES MOST OF
CUBA s RAW SUGAR

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S,-Cuba's raw
sugar, and what control over its produc-
lion and sale NAV resi- IN the hands. Of
the so-called sugar trust, were olS-
c:usscd In testimony today IN tbe GOV
ernments dissolution suit. Henry a.
Clark, secretary CT the Cuban American
Sugar company since 1908. tcstified that
the company produced 90 per cent OF all
Cubas sugar in 1910 -. .
Federal attorneys brought out ihat
contract exists between p. s, Howell
Son t& Co, and the Cuban "a nlerlcan
Sugar company. When the lattef "as
organized. mr Clark testified, the iow,
eli firm which was the commission hno
business house for the trust III Ine
limited states was chosen 10 serve IN
tho same capacity for the Cuban-Amer-
lean. Mr.. Clark promised to proaucH
the contract he mentioned ioraSe h,:,tse
Havemeyor James H. Post fr6oell loh
a. Howell and Thomas F, lio"ch we're
mentioned by the witnesses as olreolors
OF the Cuban company.
companies In Cuba was affected by a
group OF capitalists who figured That u
the United States won its war wltn
Spain, CUBAN sugar lands would be q
great investment. Mr. Clark testltled; 20
James II. Post, Mr.. Clark and others
formed tho West India Land q TradlnE
company. Mr.. Clarlr continued. ana IN
dependent Cuban firms were coinblnco
under the name Cuban American sugar
company. with the Howell f1rIn as tne
commission mouse. The capita s.oc'
was $4,000. 900, half preferred and nan
common.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
GIRL KILLS MOTHER
ON RAILWAY TRAIN
Mistakes Parent for Intruder
Into Her Berth. and Fires
Fatal Shot.
STATEMENT TO POLICE
Carried Casket of Jewels and
Thought Attempt Was Be-
ing Made to Rob Her.
TO POLICE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. J,
ksppc Myers, w-ifo OF the proprietor
OF the Rappe hotel, Greens burg. Pa,
was shot by her daughter, Oladys
Elizabeth Myers, in mistake for 4 bur
glar IN sleeping car on a Peunsvl-
Vania railroad train bound FOR New
\ ork, today. She died a short time
after N Trenton, n. J.. hospital. The
shooting occurred when the train was
passing Corydon, Pa, just this side of
Bristol, Pa., and near Trenton.
Miss Myers aud ". II. Cutbbcrt,
sixty years old, Of Lyuchburr. Va.,
we're detained by tho Trenton police for
some time but were released after a
thorough investigation. II was thought
at first that Cuthbert WAS concerned in
some way with the shooting, as he was
found with Miss MYERS at The side Of
the wounded woman few seconds
after the sound of tho shot. which
aroused tho other passengers in tho car
and brought the porter and conductor
Later he explained that he had been
standing on the front platform of the
car IN tho rear and had run III when
he heard the shot
Miss Myers, who is about twenty
years old. was on the wav TO New York
10 purchase a trosscau for her coming
wedding 10 j. E. Lairdlllard, of Salem,
Va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
PATROLS ON BOTH
SIDES Of BORDER

Ell PASO. Tex. Nov, lS.-Efforts CT
can secret service today arc direcLed to
prevent development Of a rebel plan 10
attack Juerez. the Mt&ican border town
and port Of entry so often threatened.
The arrests This week here and at san
Antonio, Tex, of Colonel PasCual Orozco.
Sr., and Colonel David de Ia, Fueute
posurc of the rebel plot made known TO
the war department by Madero agents
here. The arrests are made possible BY
the semi martial la " which exists along
the American aide of the Mexican from
tier
Military comma nders at Fort Bliss and
at Juarez arc alert, Patrols Of American
and Mexican troops have been installed
on either side OF the line. Rebels In ap-
parently small groups are pressing to-
wards .JuaI"cZ from cast and west, but a
movement Of Mcvicans from the Ameri-
can side is most feared by officials. This
is evidenced by the arrest I'm the United
States of General Oro2Co's father and De
Ia Fuente, his chief Of staff, who was
captured at San Antonio as he was about
TO come here to take charge of the move
ment against ,Tuarcz from some point In
New Mexico near FL Paso.
OrGanizati ton OF the So-callcd Political
Refugee and rejection league Is causing
officials much anxiety. The organization
was launched n few days ago at Phoenix
Ari@, with declared intention of forming
fraternity OF Mexicans in the United
States to defend. morally and materially,
refugees hold American soil for other
than criminal offcnscs. The large NieXi-
can population Of the American border
states makes complex the problem should
the organization assume such proportions
that the small membership fee will make
possible a material fund to assist rebel
activity In Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
MINER REPULSES THUG
WHO ATTACKS HIM

y. s. Castleberry. Sc years OF age, a
miner OF Seattle, Wash, was attacked
by thug and robbed Of five or six dol
lars In change on West Temple, between
First South and Second South streets at
O'Clock this morning. MIR. Castleberry,
who is an athletic old gentleman, fought
Justify and saved his purse containing u
draft for S2I5 and small change.
1.-THE rascal camc alongside OF me as
was walking south on West Temple.
then dropped back a step and struck me
in the pack Of the neck with his fist,
said Mr. Castieberry. "Of course, J was
up and at him in an instant. IIc got my
loose change in the scuftlc and then
ran. IT he had stayed and fought 1t
out | would h3Vo landed him in jail. I
WAS not quite swift enough TO catch
him" Mr. Castleherry was more indig-
nant over the attack than the loss OF
the money. He is at the Valley house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
SHOOTS SELF WHEN
ESCAPE IS CUT OFF

CLIFTON, .Arz, Nov. 13.-FranbIin E.
lawyer was shot and Instantly killed
John Barronc, .. saloonkeepcr. was so
badly wounded that no died soon after.
and two Me2icans were shot, one fatally.
by William Allcnder last night. Allender
then barricaded himself in his carpenter
shop, which was surrounded by officers
and citizens. and when he that cs-
cape was impossible he blew off the top
of his head with q revolver.
The shooting occurred late last night in
front Of a moving picture tleaicr. which
was recently purchs scd by Dorr, who
moved here from Bishec after severlns
his law partnership with United States
Attorney j. f. Morrison. Dorr and his
wife were leaving the theater when Al =
lender one OF the former owners of the
thcatcr approached With double bar
relied shotgun and began shooting. Dorr
fell dead al the first shot and the second
charge pierced the heart Of Barrone
Eelosdipg his gun. Allender retreatetl
10 his carpenter shon, in Which ne took
refuge after q parting shot into the
crowd which found a lodging in the two
McNIcans,
For nearly an hour deputies and armed
citizens besieged the shop. firing many
shots into the building in order TO force
Allender 10 emerge During the shooting
Allender was wound ed several times,
The shooting was The result Of oman
cial differences between Allcpder and Dorr
over the purchase OF the theatcr,
Dorr founded the Douglas Daily Dis
patch eleven Eears ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
STATE RESTS IN THE
CASE OF THE CUV|MEN
Story of Bald Jack" Rose
Believed 10 Be Sufficient 10
Convict the Four Men,
OUTLINE OF DEFENSE
Counsel Claims Rosenthal
Was Killed by Webber,
Vallon and Stranger.
OUTLINE OF DEFENSE

NEW lOEk, Nov. 13.-The slate rested
its case tonight in the trial of the four
sanssters accused OF numbering the gam
bier. Herman Roscntllal at tho instlea-
tion or Charles Becker, and counsel for
tue Gunrnen opened for the defense. de-
clarinc lie would show that none Of tho
four took part in The shooting or in any
way were connected with the plot TO Kill
Rosontlal.
He declared he would show the quar-
tcttc were hred TO the scene on a pre-
teH; and that the shooting in front OF
The Metropcle. where Rosenthal was
Killed, was done by "Brldcy" Wcbbcr
Harry NalloD and n mysterious stra niger
who was thus brought into the case for
the first time.
When the Prosecutors last witness had
testified. Justice Goii denied Mr.. Wahlc's
motion 10 dismiss the indictment and aG-
aulL The lc(rnIaMIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Will Discredit Witnesses.

Mr.. Wahle said lie would be able TO dis
credit the testimony Of the identification
witnesses. Luban and krauSc. and that it
would be shown that Shapiro, tho chauf-
feur, had declared nc had not seen the
faces OF the men who rode In the motor
car behind him.
The cross examination OF witnesses dur
ing the day had Indicated that the defense
was preparing an attempt to prove that
others than the Gunmsn had killed Eosen-
thai This was particularly noticeable in
the cross examination of Jack Rose. who
repeated in its essentials the testimony he
gave at the Becker trial, declaring that
the defendants threatened by Becker with
n 'frameup' on Tho charge OF CARRYING
concealed weapons agreed TO kill Rosen-
thai.
Mr. Wahle in questioning Rose asked
particularly about "a some one else who
had gone 10 the scene OF tho murder with
the Eunmen and asked many questions
about the movements Of Nallon and Web
Der.
Another witness OF the day was Gioyan-
nj Stanich, who identified "Whltey" Lew
Is as ono he saw fire two shots at Roscn-
thai.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
ROOSEVELT STILL IN
LEAD IN CALIFORNIA
Margin IS Very Narrow and
Vote of the State Remains
in Doubt.

san FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-M 10
o clock tonight Theodore Roosevelt, by
latest official aud unofficial returns. was
ten votes ahead OF Woodrow Wilson in
California s. vote FOR president.
As pnnoUncei Yesterday. Mr.. Wilson
enjoyed IL !lectinG pluralty ON the face
or slowly incoming returns. For about
Iiteen minutes tonight he WAS shown to
he one vote ahead. Revised figures from
u mountain county, however, threw
eleven more votes TO Roosevelt.
san Francisco. Alameda and Los An
geIes counties now furnish The storm cen
tors. In SAN Francisco no change in the
previously recorded vote was shown to-
daY, In Alameda county the Democrats
claimed gain FOR Wilson OF thirly-two
votes, and IN Los Angeles county it WAS
asserted that tho recount in progress
showed gain for Wilson OF seventy
two votes making a total OF IOi. These
estimates are not official.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. l5.-With sew
cptcen small precincts missing. Erncs;
Lister. Democratic candidate for COVER
nor OF Washington, had n plurality to-
night OF 5il votes over Governor Marion
u. Hay.
BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 13.-Woodrow Will
sou had Il lead Of Alj votes over President
Taft on the latest returns received Loda Y.
The vote now stands: Wilson, 32,S26
Taft, 81. III. About fifty districts have not
reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Oklahoma Man Tells
About Kidney Remedy

Several years ago | was taken with
severe pains IN my back, due to dis
eascd kidneys. and was forced to give
up my daily labors. I heard of your
great kidney remedy and resolved to
try it. ] did so with wonderful re.
suits.
Since taking DR.. Kilmcr S swamp
Root ! have had no trouble from my
kidneys. ] am giving this testimonial
Of my own free will TO let others know
the wonderful merits of swamp Root
If You should care to, You arc al lib
crty To publish this testimonial when
ever YOU choose.
Very truly yours.
j. A. PARRISH.
Saltwater, Okla.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this Sth day OF March. 1912.
II. S. HAUSSDER,
Justice Of the Peace,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Outlines Defense.

The lawyer then outlined his defense.
after going Into Il, personal history of
each oil his clients declaring that bad as
their records might be they were not
guilty OF the Rosenthal murder He an
nounced his intention of placing each Of
the gunner on the stand. He would
show that Frank CiroficI one OF the
four, was ct home al the time OF the
shooting Mr., Wahle declared, and that IT
was only their interest in their friend,
the east side gang leader Jack ZciG,
that had brought amy of them near the
scene OF The crime in the carly morning
Of July l6,
The fear of Jack Rose. rhe informer, OF
Jack Zelig's vengeance, growing out OF
the alleged frameup OF the gang leader.
When he was arrested on n charge of car
rying concealed weapons. was the key TO
such negotiations as took place between
the Gunmen and Rose, counsel declared,
It was represented to his clients. MI.
Wahlc said, that Rose, having heard that
Zellg suspected him Of inspiring the
frameup. wished to show Lris's friends
that the suspicion WAS unfoundcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
In Railroad World
Not Viewed Seriously.

Local officials of the Denver {; Ric
GraDde seem to regard as Joke the al
legged dynamitInS OF a side track at Lay
ton, They assert that the contested lane
is whore the end Of spur track ex.
tends less than two rail lengths on ianC
that is claimed by Jesse NJ. Smith, The
contested land comprises about one
thirticth OF an acre. a spur was built
there several months ago for the pur.
pose OF loading sugar beets and Smiti
claims tbs the end juts over the boun-
dary and on his land, The alleged dypa
mite explosion disturbed two ties at the
cDd OF the spur and the act is regarded
a protest rather than anything ma
llcious. AS soon as possible the enGi-
ucers OF the company Will rcSurvey The
10 be on Smiths land. IL will be removed
or arrangements made with him SO that
Il InaY remaiu there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
MORE PETTY THEFTS
REPORTED TO POLICE

The activities OF one holdup and SOW
oral burglars were reported 10 the po-
lice Yesterday by the victims of the
thieves.
Franil Turner. who did not give his
address. complained that he was held up
late Tuesday night by two armed men,
who secured $40 from him.
]. A. Waldorf OF CTS South Second, west
street, reported that his ovcrcoat was
stolen from pool hall.
A bicycle was reported as lost from
the Pembroke Stationery COMPANY.
T. s, Scott of the So.nloh hotel told
or having had two ovcrcoats stolen
NJ. Donovan OF the Rex hotel lost a
suIt OF clothing and q money order for
$3.50.
Second West street reported that a bur-
gIa1- had stolen gold watch from her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Had Casket of Jewels.

She had a easket Of towels which sbe
was taking to Now York TO have re-
paired and matched and. when she
heard her mother re-cntering their sec
tlon after Mrs. Myers had gone for 81
few minutes to the dressing room. she
took her revolver from under her pill
low and fired. thinking burglar WIS
after tho gems. She was halt awake
at the time.
Miss Myers 3 brother and her fiance
are on their way from Salem and will
arrive in Trenton early tomorrow morn
ing. Her father is en- route from
Greensburg TO meot his daughter. He
is accompanied by an attorney.
Miss Myers made the following
statement.
"My mother and 1 left our home in
Greensburg, Pa, TO visit my fiancc, j.
3, LairdIllard FOR a short time, then
went TO see my brother, j. Rappe
Myers, Jr.. at Salem, Va. Last night
at 5:4S clock my mother and | took
?, train from Salem, Va. engaging n
lower berth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Bold Robbery in Paris,

PARIS Nov. IA robbery OF jewelry
worth SEQ 600 from a shop on the Placc
dc i'Opei.a in the center Of Paris In
broad daylight today has caused n sen-
Sation. ,, .oro 80,
-, rijt;on connecting the shop with an ad-
i"Ining building In process OF rcconstruc-
lion and made off with the jewels with
out being noticed, although ssvcrai saIcs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
ONLY TWO JURORS in
SNEAD CASE SO FAR

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. lS.-The
task OF selecting a jury in the second
trial CT Johr Beal SDesd. charged With
the Killing OF Captain Al G.. Boycc pro
ceeded slowly today. or the first 200
yeniremsn questioned only two were ac-
cepted as Jurors. Tie remainder OF the
week may be required To- organize a ilr,
Judge Swayne adjourned court until
Thursday afternoon. when 600 new venire-
men VIII report. Hc announced his dc
cision TO deal severely with men who
discuss the Snead case with venirerncn
OF talesmen