davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
state Of Nebraska, Douglas County, So:
Charles g. Rosewater. general manaselI -
The Bee Publishing company. being GUY
sworn. says that the actual number on iu'
and complete copies Of The Daily, Mornltt,Vs,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed durlhB NV
month Of Oclnhar 1914 WAS as fOloMe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
LAUGHING LINES.

from the foot of the stairway, its 8
clock Time for you to get up
IAN right, nav" answered Johnny.
nap.
Talk about your useless noises" " he
mutteTcd eepily.-Chicago Tribune.
well" said Shem, as soon as the ark
touched dry land, what shall we do now2'
Start paper Of course, replied Noah.
mastodOnic menagerie If we can't adver-
tise t?'-Philadelphla Press.
NO" said the embittered person, when
want financial assistance / go to stran-
gers. I do not ask friends or relatives"
well" answered the logical man,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21
WHEN OUT OF TOWN.

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
pOraEilY should have The Zee
mailed TO them. Address will be
changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21

c. {. HUbUWAI
General Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this LIST day OF November. lSb
(Seal) NJ, b. HUNGATE,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21

The campaign having terminated in
republican victory, the Lincoln State
Journal is beginning to come out from
behind the mask of fake reform and
assume it's well-established position as
champion and apologist for the rail
roads, no matter what the railroads
do. The Journal is just now engaged
in pointing out the injustice worked by
the interstate commerce law and the
danger that impends in Nebraska from
the legislation that is proposed should
the pledges of the republican plat
form be carried out This change of
front on the part of the Journal is not
nearly so astonishing as was that
which led that paper to apparently
champion the reforms it now contends
against.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-21

The theater ticket spectators who fol-
low the fortunes of a popular Broadway
success which his selling seats for many
weeks in advance are sometimes hard put
70 IL to md the necessary capital. when
the Christmas week seats for this show
were placed on sale one Spectator had
an his available cash invested In Thanks
giving day tickets. He tried TO borrow,
without success, so he went to a pawn
shop and put up his Thanksgiving seats.
With the cash he stocked up on Christmas
week seats and then pawned them and
redeemed his Thanksgiving day tickets.
w r. Hearst's Jewish American failed
TO weather the storm that ended on No
yember 6.-It started on October rs and
ended it's brief career today. The once
at 1915 Broadway Is closed W. The desks,
shears. mucilage pots and Autographs OF
Mr. Hearst have been carried away.
The Jewish American was to have been
the inspiration Of the East Side. The
great mass Of the Jewish population was
20 have been made acquainted with the
virtues Of Hearst In Yiddish.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19
TIE COTTON ASSOCIATION
At Meetingt Of the Executive Board OF
Southern Cotton Association Officers
are Elected and their Salaries
Fixed.

The executive board OF the
Southern Cotton association held
its annual business meeting in New
Orleans on Monday with almost a
full board sitting. Harvle jordan
was reelected president and Richard
Cheatham was reelected secretary.
F. H. Hyatt, of Columbia, 5. ~
was elected treasurer and George
T. Jester of Corsicana, Texas, was
chosen vice president in place OF
Mr.. Peters. of Texas. The salary
of the president was fixed at S.
600 a year. Secretary Chcathan S
salary was raised from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year. The salary OF the
treasurer was fixed at $500 a year
and the vice president is to serve
without salary. The salary OF the
general financial agent and organiz-.
er. E. D. Smith. who was elected
according to the suggestions OF the
mass meeting. was fixed at 5000
a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19

ports, he had waited in the nope
that the president would take some
action apropos of the brutal treat
ment OF Mrs. Morris that would do
:redit to him as a gentleman, and it
was only after he had shown such
besotted indifference to public opln-
ion that I felt called upon to pre-
sent a true statement Of the incl
dent and ask for an investigation
to disprove the falsehoods and
garbled statements given out by
Mr.. Barnes.
Senator Tillrnan closed with a
declaration Of his high regard tor
womanhood, taught him by his as
sociation with his mother and wife
and said that they had taught him
to love women, and when l see a
man ignore his plain duty to right
wrong to the sex I would be false
to my nature if I remained silent.
The South Carolina senator clos
ed abruptly and was evidently
deeply affected as he took his seat.
1t was understood that Senator
Spooner and Senator Lodge were
to make reply. But neither rose.
Instead, Senator Hale again ad-
dressed the Chair.
The Chair was asking, what
shall be done with the resolution"
when, ignoring the query, the
Maine senator moved executive
session.
The motion prevailed and in less
than two minutes the doors were
closed and one of the tensest days
in the recent history of the senate
came to an end.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of More or Less Interest Coh-
densed throughout the World.

Elmer I1itzel. child six years
of age. jumped from the second
story window of a public school IN
Buffalo on Monday. The little tel
low was accused of attempting to
steal a dime from a fellow pupil
and was taken to the principals
office. In the absence of the prlil-
cipal the lad attempted to escape
bv jumping to the ground, and was
was probably fatally injured.
Football has been abolished at
Harvard university. pending a re-
form in the game that will be &C
ceDtable to the board OF overseerS.
Senator !. T. Hay, chairman OF
the dispensarv investigating COM
mittee. has presented to the general
assembly the itenlzed report OF
disbursements made BY the commit
tee. The total amount expended IS
S7,6I2.23.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19
The Legislature Yesterday.

Columbia. January 18.-ln joint
assembly today the two houses OF
the general assembly are holding
memorial services in honor OF the
late Hon. Altanont Moses, Of Sum-
ter. Representative Moses was a
valuable member of the lower house
for long number of years, and was
chairman of the ways and means
committee. the most important as
signment in that body. A num-
ber of appropriate and eloquent ad-
dresses were made today in which
tribute was paid. to his memory, and
his worth as a man and his services
to his state given fitting testlnon-
ials.
1t is hoped to have ratified today
the bill which has passed both the
senate and the house conferrlng ad-
ditional powers upon the dlsper-
sarv investigating committee. The
bill has been engrossed and is
ready for ratification.
Both houses will adjourn today
until Monday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19

Tess-I certainly was surprised
to hear that Maud was married.
Jess-Yes, it was rather unexpect-
ed. Tess-Her fanily's quite I'm
censed, I hear. They say her hus-
band is a man of absolutely no
family. Jess-That's all wrong
He was a widower with four chill
dren.-Philadelpfia Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19

business through any d1spenSary
cnnploye by personal solicitation or
otherwise shall be guilty OF a mis-
dcneanor and shall be fined not less
than $1,000 or imprisoned tor not
less than six months. NO case
goods may be purchased at all. Any
dispenser violating any of the pro-
visions of the law to be suspended
for one month. A SECOND offence
will cause removal. No change. is
made in the manner of selecting
county boards.
1t is interesting to note that most
of the bills looking. towards the
Improvement and perpetuatlon OF
the system, provide for all increase
in the salary Of directors There
are large number of bills to kill
the system and to wind up it affairs.
Several of these bills have already
been referredsto in this correspond
ence.
In the senate yesterday Senator
Talbert wanted to know why his
bill to abolish the system had not
been reported by the committee, and
some discussion was provoked, it
being claimed there had been no
unreasonable delay.
* x ):
The senate has passed a bill
equalizing the salaries of court
stenographers, making them all
$1,000 per year. AS it stands now
the salaries range from $1,000 re-
ceived by some of the stenographers
to 1000 and $500 received by
others. The bill will be considered
bv the house next week.
>: * x
The bills giving the dispensary
investigation committee additional
powers have passed both houses.
In the house Mr.. Higgins opposed
the bill and moved to kill it. A yea
and nay vote was taken, only Mr..
Hiegins and four others voting to
kill the bill. When the bill was be-
ing discussed in the senate Senator
Blease wanted to limit the commit
tee bv the, rules of court in its TAX
ing of evidence, urging that as the
committee has worked heretofore.
the characters of men have been as
sailed on hearsay testimony, which
ought not to be.
The various county delegations
are meeting and looking after coun-
tv affairs. The Newberry delega-
ton have chosen Messrs. |. 0. Bur-
ton. E. Lee Hayes and !. H. Dor
roh supervisors of registration for
Newberry county. There were
many applicants for positions on
the board.
Among the Newberrians in Co.
lunbia yesterday were Hon. Fred
H. Dominick, Mr.. ?. F. Baxter.
! Mr.. T. G.. Williams and MIR.
Knight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19
A New Card Game.

\ forlorn individual with "tcle-
scope" grip in one hand and an
empty pocllctbook in the other re-
Gently enlightened the detectives
at the Union depot concerning the
latest wrinkle in confidence games.
saws the Kansas City Star. The
melancholy one had just been re-
lieved of $50 by couple of chance
acQuaintances on a train.
"This is how it happened. said
the traveller. Il was coming from
Oklahoma and after leaving Fort
Scott sat in the smoker with a man
who got on at that station. We
cfatted bit and were watching a
game of crlbbage among travelling
men across the aisle. when man
came through the car with a pack
of playing cards in his hand. tie
stopped by the cribbage players and
asked them to buy the cards. They
refused. so he turned to our seat.
"Gentlemen," he said, I'D like to
sell these cards. They are OF TN
usually good quality and | will sell
them for the price Of an ordinary
deck"
Lets see." said my seatr1ate,
taking the pack. Il don't see any
thing remarkable about these: they
look like ordinary accent cards to
me-"
"All right replied the owner OF
the cards in an offended tone, 1T
YOU can't distinguish the difference
in the quality of cards there's no
use wasting time talking to you.
He reached for the pack and as
it was handed back to him one OF
the cards fell to the floor apparent
" unnoticed BY the owner. My
tseatlnate, however. saw the card
fall, and said banteringlv:
Those cards may be extra hne
but I'll bet there's no a full pack
there.
81 The owner of the cards glared
indignantly at my seatmate.
:" You say you will he exclal1n-
ed now what will YOU bet on that:
MY companion had already COW
cred the card on the floor with his
foot.
" Oh. I'll call anything you've
got. he laughed.
"Without more ado the card sales
man lugged out a bundle OF bills
and announced that he didn't like
to take candy from infants. but that
he would bet the hundred. even
money. that the pasteboards in his
hand comprised a full deck OF 81
cards, not counting the joker. This
Of course. looked like Thanksg1V-
ing expenses to us, who knew that
one card of the pack lay on the
floor. I'll let you in on halt OF
the bet,' said my seat1nate' g sen-
erouslv, and OF course. | jumped al
the chance.
THE money was posted and the
cards were counted, and the deck
found to be complete. My seatn1ate
and the card salesman left the train
at the next station. OF course |
see it all now. that is. all but one
thing.
"Whv did it not occur to me that
there was something odd i'll man
having 500 who had a moment be-
fore been trying to peddle a two
bit pack of cards?
Tess-I certainly was surprised
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19

the exaggerated statements Of the
newspaper press about this Incl
! dent. | believe they are all eNtrav-
aoant. swollen and not justified by
, the facts. but whenever any Senator
upon his responsibility declares that
there should be an investigation
and asks for an investigation so
that we NAV have. not statements,
, not virulcnce. not denunciation, but
facts. nobody on this side will OBJ
iect to that resolution.
Senator Tillnan: L will offer 1t
and put YOU to the test.
Senator Tilllnan then quoted the
official statement concerning the
| Morris incident. and that in lgnor-
ing the matter the President had
practically endorsed it. He added
that he had been told that another
ladv had been treated at the White
House very much as Mrs. Morris
had been.
Senator Hale again demonstrated
with Senator Tillman for making
the Senate the arena for the dis
play of his personal prejudlces. He
declared that it is not true that the
Senate is inclined to bend the preg-
nant hinges of the knee to the Pres
ident and that the President had al
ready learned that the Senate IS an
independent body. He added that
Senators consult most freely with
him and advise him if they differ
with him. None of us hesitate to
tell him if we do not agree with
him." he added. The Senator is
wrong in undertaking to create the
impression that the Senate is sur
rendering its rights. l Will not
submit to this arraignrnent.
Senator Tillman said in reply
that he thought Senator Hale
should not. in view Of his own
disavowal. have repeated the state
ment that he had spoken as he had
because of personal feeling.
Senator Tilln1an stopped abrupt
" to move the appointment OF a
committee of investigation. He
SUGGESTED that five Senators be
named for the purpose OF 1nqulrlng
into the incident.
Senator Hale suggested that as
the proceeding was INFORMAL the
motion should be withdrawn ana
brought in proper shape tomorrow
and Senator Tillman consented.
Senator Daniel then took the
floor and entered a most earnest
plea with Senator Tillman not to
present the resolution.
Senator Tilln1an declined to &C
cede 10 the request. declaring that
his resentment of the mistreat1nent
of lady was such that he could
not reconcile silence and lnactlon
with his idea of proprlety. Refer
ring again to the testimony OF wit,
nesses his eyes filled with tears and
his voice was almost choked with
emotion when he quoted one OF the
newspaper men who had been pres
ent as saving that "he had since up
braided himself with the tears III
his ewes. that even at the rlsk OF
personal injury. he did not rush 10
the rescue OF Mrs. Morris. And
what are you going to do about 1t:
he asked in a voice now attuned to
high key. Let these ln1perlalls-
tic practices continue: Nothing
Then. indeed. will the senate sink
into contempt, into contempt that
will be deserved, the contempt OF
o.ood ,,,,,, and woman in the
country. | cannot be a party to
such a course. but / will take the
consequences. | will offer the res
olution and the senate can do as II
pleases with it. :,
Continuing his remarks. he said
! that ~thcse poor. pitiful liars. the
1.,1 -annrtp1 mat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19
o11is1ille Courier Journal.

| louisville Courier Ournal.
"Hcres a girl changed her mind
at the last moment and refused to
marry the proposed groom.
"I'vc read about such cases.
eloomilv remarked Mr. Henry
Peck. "Some men. are too lucky to
live"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
CONSIDERS NEW LAWS
BOTH HOUSES HAVE BEEN VERY BUSY
THIS WEEK.
All Elections Except DiSpensary Elections
To Be Held Next Tuesday y-DiSpen-
sary Agitrtion Continues.

row is the anniversary OF the Dllln
of General Robert E. Lee, and le-
gal holiday in South Carolina, and
it is expected that the general as
se1nbly will adjourn over until
Monday.
Both house have been busy this
week, and the various committees
are hard at work.
There is hardly a more important
question in South Carolina today
than that of good roads. The house
yesterday adopted the resolution in
troduced by Mr.. Cothran, of Green
vile, indicating its approval of the
plan of federal aid for road build
ing. The resolution is as follows:
Section /. That the general as
sernbly Of South Carolina COM
naends the efforts of the Junior
senator from this state in the con-
press of the United States to pro-
cure federal aid to the erection, con-
struction and maintenance of pub
lie highways, bridges and post
roads.
''Section 2. That national legls-
1ation in favor of such improve
ments is approved"
Next Tuesday has been fixed tor
all the elections except the ~dlspe'l-.
sarv elections. It seems to be the
desire of both houses to get. the
elections of judges and trustees,
etc., over. and then, when these are
settled, to take up the dispensary
elections.
The bills fixing the hours of la
Dor which are up for consideration
at every session, are being discuss
ed, and a number of cotton mill
presidents were in Columbia last
night, having been invited to be
present before the committee at the
hearing on the ten-hour labor bill
proposed by Mr.. Toole and Mr..
Johnson. Among the number was
President L. F. Wright, OF the
Newberry cotton mills.
New bills continue to pour into
both houses, and many of them
relate to the dispensary. but so far
no action of either house gives an
idea of what will actually be done
with the system. Senator Raysor S
dispensarv bill has the following
features:
A board of directors consisting
OF three members, to be appointed
by the governor, for two years, is
provided for the governor to have
bower of removal. The salary 10 be
S1,5oo, the members to give bond
for $4,000. They must meet once
week. The dispensary commits
sioner to be elected by the leglsla-
ture for two years. He must ad-
vertise in Louisville, Cincinnati and
Baltimore papers for sealed bids to
furnish liquor for the year to be or
deed out as needed. Bids to be
opened by the commissioner in the
presence of three citizens to be ap-
pointed by the committee, members
Of which shall be paid -dollars
per day.
All whiskey must be bought from
government bonded warehouses, at
Wholesale prices current IN the va
rious cities designated. Whiskey
must not be less than one year old
Bids for beer must stipulate amount
Of malt and hops used, alcoholc
strength and show that no sa]ysylle
acid or other adulterant is used
Identity of all bidders to be kept
secret and bids 70 be sent to the
governor. Any person soliciting
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19

Only one kind of women do not
care for pretty clothes-dead ones.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19

He is always Dragging that h'
doesn't owe anybody a dollar.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19

Among the Newberrians III Co.
lun1bia yesterday were Hon. Fred
H. Dominick, Mr.. P. +. Baxter
Mr.. T. G.. Williams and MIR
Knight.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-30
subiana zribane. so. MOpember 1905.

Run mohten mir on Der Bride feff,
mo i'd ben Oampfer eriparten ioIts.
Sobonn fu@te metl @epdd aufammen,
empfins feline 8eaabIuns unb fagte Sc,
beppbl. Damn fteuerte er ipieber
meerpdrts. Sd ftunb auf Der Bride
unb besleitete i'm in @ebanfen beim,
gu Der 9itte, mo bas einiame Weib
auf i'm tpartete, neil tie bic 9inber els
ner @nbsren nt4t mntterlOs laHen
tpnnte.
Stodbplm.
@uftas af @efierfam.
Slbnem=M berglmbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-30
gewegnng sur &eaelurg Der Trans
elI= un0 &inDerarbeit.

Gs 1T our 3eit cine 8etpesuns i'm
ganee, ben nd6iten &ongreb CUR @ns
nabme elmer 8orluge gu bringen, Die
benz Department fir Irteit uno
9anbel bic 8ollma6t gibt, Inter
fu9ungen Iber bic 8erbdltnihe Der
Srauen= unb &inberarbeit in ben Ser.
Staaten anauitellen. 3ped bieier I'm
teriudunsen foll fem, cine 9runbloes
fir cine ansemefene @efeBsebuns gun
S9uBs Der arbeitenben Sreuen unb
&inber su getpinnen.
Gin fol9es @efeB lit unbebinst
seitsemGB. Die 8ef9Gftisune bon
Trauen unb &inbern Pat in pislen Sns
buitrie5peigen in bebsnfliber Weife
UNI ii9 eesriffen unb babel tiimmern
fi9 bielfa9 bic Mrfeitg.bsr tpsnig
ober gar niht um bic 8ebiirfniffe unb
Re9te Der arrien Wefen unb nit Der
8eaabluns fiebt es aud oft TO aus.
Na9 ben ftatiftif9en 8eri9ten iinb
niele Der arbettenben Srauen jung.
unter 20 Sabren, bic meiiten aber
nerbeiratbet unb Miitter. limb bic
meiten iisen ober iteben Sag fir
Sag bidt sebrdnst, 10 bidt pie es bic
bon ibnen bebienten Waf4ienin sez
fatten, in f4le4t ober gar nidt benz
Thirteen bunflen Mdumen, oft obne
iebe Si9erbeitsmabrssel sesen bic
9efabren Der Maf9ineris. Sas lit
bod niht geeisnet, gefunbs Gatti1nsn
unb Miitter gu fhaffen, bas bic
tet bod feline MrsIi9t auf elm frGfti=
ges gefunbes @eihIeht Der 3utunft.
llnb biefe 8inber, bic nm ibre Susenb
betrogen merben in seift= unb fOrperz
serriittenher Mrbeit, fDnneu tpobl
faum tbatfrGftise Staatsbiirger tperz
ben, bic fir bas 9ebeiben TIRES Batter.
lanbes pirten.
Cine forgfGltige l1nterfu9uns Der
einfdldsigen @erbGltnif5e lit ein &C.
bot Der Selbfterbalturs fir bic Hqtion.
Deshalb muB bic llnteriuhung ii9 auf
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-17
st. Paul's Eirslt Train.

1t was an eventful day when the
first train was run into ST. Paul, not
only for st. Paul but for the entire
northwest, for the event was the be-
ginning of the phenomenal develop
ment of the great northwest. Novem-
Der Sth. 1905, was hardly a less event.
full day in st. Paul's history, for on
that date the Northwestern Line put
into service between the Twin Cities
and Chicago a new limited train, con.
ceded to be the finest and most COM
Portable between these three great cit,
les.
For information as to rates. ser
vice, etc., call on or address A. NJ
! Fenton, General Agent. Helena, Mont.
or 7. w. Teasdale. G. p. A., ST Paul
Mimi.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-17
MONTANA G. A. r.
A. j. Fisk, of Helena, is Elected De
partment Commander.

Bozeman April l6.-At the annual
meeting Of the Grand Army veterans,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year, the next convention
to be held at Helena:
Department 'commander-A. j. Fisk,
Helena.
Senior department vice commander
Edward Waterbury, Anaconda.
Junior department vice commander
e. c. Kinney Bozeman.
Department medical director-Dr.
r. n. Whitefoot, Bozeman.
Department chaplain-John Boyle,
Butte.
Council of administration-J. T. Hin
klewood, O. E. Johnson, Livingston;
R. C. Wallace, Helena; j. B. Laskins,
Helena II. N. Blake, Helena.
Delegates to national conventional.
f. Kinds. Columbia Falls; T. H. Tool
ey, Livingston.
Alternates-N H. Becker, Bozeman !;
W. H. LeatOn.
Department assistant adjutant-
Frank P. Sterling, Helena.
Department assistant quartermaste1
Ed. S. Walker, Helena.
Following are the new officers by
the Woman's Relief Corps:
President-Mrs. L. E. Fenner, Dill
lon.
Senior ce-presiHent-Mrs.G George
w. Flanders, Bozeman.
Treasurer-Mrs Cunnard, Dillon.
Secretary-Mrs. Matte Martin, Dill
Ion.
Chaplain-Mrs. NJ e. Robbins
Butte.
Executive board-Mesdames. Cruil,
} shank, Bozeman; Nelson, Livingston
5 Lands, Helena Horning, Carlton
/ Norris. Helena.
: Delegateat-large to Minneapolis col
: ventiOn-Mrs. N. J. Munroe, Helen:
: Montana delegate-Mrs A. n. Ma!
f elmer. Bozeman.
a Alternates-Mrs. Stephen Whit
: Bozeman: Mrs. Phoebe Train, Helen
r In addition to the above selected o
e ficers, the new department presideI
: announced the following appointments
5 Department COuncilor-Mrs. Sylvi
2 Grantier. MiSSOula.
: Department nspectOr-Nancy Ericl
+ Butte.
s Department Installing Officer-Mr
: d. Z. Branneman. Bozeman.
n Department Patriotic Instructor
:. Mrs. iKttie O'COnnor, Helena.
= Department Press Correspondent
I Mrs Mardel Helena