davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27
Germans Say Forced Fleet To With
 draw.

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-The British fleet has been forced to withdraw from the Belgian coast by the Ger man land batteries. This was accom- plished without the use of the big Krupp howitzers, which had not
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27
Dawson Volunteers Reach Vancouver.

Dawson Volunteers Reach Vancouver.
 VANCOUVER, Oct. 27.-FOrty-fiv army arrived here today enroute to Europe to fight for the empire. The detachment was raised and equipped by President Boyle, of the Canadian klondike Company. All of them are strong young northerners and are ex- pected to make good showing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27

]. The launch B. E. M. is expected with col. llillard from Port Wells tomcrrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27
Germans Continue Retreat From
 Warsaw.

PETROGRAD, Oct. 27.-The Ger man retreat towards the border con tinues. The invaders have evacuat ed the city of Lodz and are slowly the Russian advance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27

. Bill Hogan arrived In valdsa to,aay
 with his launch from Port VI
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27
GERMANAUSTRIAN FORCES ENGAGE RUSSIANS IN THE EAST
KAISER IN SUPREME COMMAND OF AUSTRIAN ARMY AND NAVY
BRITISH BATTLESPS FEARING MINES RETIRE FROM THE COAST

I1aveR Heavy To Zeppelin Ever Has Been Launched By
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27

canal than was the case, as the ob stacles to overcome were very great.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27

Germans Demand Ransom for Palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
CHARGES SERVED ON
QUEENS PROSECUTOR
Accuser Says Smith Helped De
fence When CarmOdy
Interfered.

The charges hled with Gov. Glynn aga ms
District Attorney Matthew J. Smith Of
Queens county were served on Mr.. Smith
In his office in the Queens County Court
House in Long Island City by messenger
from Albany yesterday.
The charges are made by ID. Nelson
Raynor. secretary Of the Jamaica Citizens
Association. as a citizen of Queens county
Mr.. Raynor il connected with Brooklyn
newspaper. Gov. Glynn gives the District
Attorney until July II to f'!e his answer.
The text Of the charges was not made
public, but it il understood thai Mr.. Raynor
alleges that the District Attorney failed
TO perform his duty IN his handling OF the
charges of Mira. Clara Ebert Of Richmond
Hill against James Henernsn aud Harry
Scanlon. Mrs. Ebert says that Heffernan
and Scanlon attacked her in the Democratic
Club house in Long Island City on Decem
Der ~. 1913.
IL IL charged that District Attorney Smith
knew all the facts of the case and refused
to place them before the Grand Jury. that
he and his associates attempted to prevent
the true facts being brought out and that
after the case was placed in the hands OF
the Attorney General by Gov. Glynn the
force OF the District Attorneys ONCE was
turned over to the assistance of the attorney
for the defence.
After receiving the charges District
Attorney Smith said that he had not had
time yet TO go over them carefully. He
added. 1T seems singular 10 me that the
only person found to make these charges
against me Is one OF the editors of a Repub-
lcan newspaper printed IN Brooklyn
You can be assured that ] will answer all
OF the Oh argos and make a most vigorous
defence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
BRITISH VICE-CONSUL SEIZED
BY PANCH0 VILLAS SOLDIERS
Albert St. c. Douglas Is Arrested at Zacatecas on
Charge of Aiding Federals-. is Freed Condi-
tionaly, but Must Prove Innocence.
CARRANzA NOT IN REBEL CONFERENCE

Ell PAso. July Sword reached here
tonight OF the arrest at Zacatecas by
Villas soldiers of British Vice. Consul
Albert ST. Claire Douglas on the charge
of aiding the Federals prior to the cap
ture Of the city by the rebels.
United States Consul Hamm Of
Durango communicated the news OF the
arrest to British Vice-Consul II. G..
Mylcs at FL Paso and Mr.. Myles sue.
cceded in getting the rebels to release
the Britisher conditionally. The rebels
stipulated, however, that he could not
leave Zacatecas until he proved his in
nocence Of the charge.
Rebel leaders from oil northern Mexico,
Gen. villa among them, are now meeting
at Torreon attempting to compose the
II is denied by Carranza's lieutenants
here and apparently authenticated in
dispatches from Saltillo that Carranza
has gone in person to the conference
with Villa
Carranza's men give the impression
from their attitude that the First Chief
Is not party TO the peace conference,
but that his generals are meeting villa
Of their own accord In an endeavor to
find basis on which they can ask the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
AUTO RIDDLE DUE TO DIR. GRANT.
Gave False Name, Says Policeman,
when Hurt In FlaGler Car.

GREENwIcH, Conn. July 3.-Those who
crowded the police court room at Harrison
this evening at the hearing on Fred Zipf
OF Port Chester. who drove Sidney Beams
borrowed automobile into large motor
car containing Mrs. J. II. Flagler. the
Rev Percy Stickney Grant and an I'M
known woman three weeks ago, overturn-
ing the klagler car and seriously inJur-
Ing the occupants. were disappointed be-
cause the F'lagers and their guests were
absent.
II was said that Mrs. Flagler was still
too Ill to be present. It II understood
that the Rev. Mr.. Grant Is also under n
physicians care at some sanitarium, re-
covering from injuries to his back.
A mystery in the case started when
Policeman Mcmahon. the first on the scene
OF the accident. who picked up the I'M
conscious clergyman. said that at fret tho
injured man. who wore ministerial gnrb
and a golden cross about his neck. refused
to give his name or that of his companion,
and said that they were Mr.. and Mrs.
stone, tourists and guests of Mrs. Flagler.
Al to-night's hearing two attorneys
employed by Mr.. F'lager. Judge James
II. Mead OF Greenwich and Frederick w.
sherman of Rye. appeared to help the
prosecution They appeared disguised "a
find that Zipf was merely charged with
driving without a license and had been
fined only $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
AMERICAS NEW TEST
IN WATER Is FAILURE
Over Ocean Filler PlOughs
Through Water Like Ferry
boat at Trial.
LEAVES EXPERTS PUZZLED
Don't Know What to Try Next
Workers Get Fourth
Of July Rest.
LEAVES EXPERTS PUZZLED

F., HAMMoNpsPoRr. N. Y. July a.--Anothcr
set OF hydroplane boards was tried on the
over ocean nier America tonight but the
result was a failure. The new planes
were like a pair of barn DOORS fastened
TO tho bottom OF the craft at a slight
angle. Mr.. Curtiss took the America out
about s o'clock. but she plowed through
the water like a ferryboat.
The change was made TO the barn door
bottom last night after DIR. A. f. Zahm
of the Smithsonian Institution. Lieut.. John
II. Towers chief instructor Of the navy
aviation corps; Prof. C. NJ. Olmstead II
Buffalo, George Hallett and Mr.. Curtiss
had decided after a lengthy consultation
that this scheme was best. Now they dc
not know what TO try next.
Tonight the water poured over the
tops of the planning surfaces and held the
boat low In the water.
George Hallett handled tho controls
while Mr. Curtiss stood out on the fms "a
watch the action OF the new later plane
surfaces.
The mechanics who have been workins
almost night and day on the America FOR
many weeks have refused to work to-
morrow and Sunday Mr.. Curtiss has
granted them the two days and there will
he little done here until Monday
Lieut.. Porte 10 not expected hero unit
Mondsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
HUERTA ENJOYS STILL WAIT.
Conference Arranged. but Rebels
Have tho Final word.

From n stag Correspondent Of THE Sun.
BUFFALO. " Y, July emilio Ra-
hasa and Luis Elguero. Huerta's dele
gates TO the mediation conference which
has just come to an end at Niagara
Falls. Ont, came hero to-day for a final
conference with Minister Nson OF Ar
gentina, one Of the a b G mediators.
After "A short conversation with the South
American diplomat the Mexicans returned
TO Niagara Falls.
The Huerta delegates, It Is understood
have made final arrangements for con-
ferences with representatives of Cen
Carranza and will remain at the Falls a
few days awaiting word from the Con-
stitutonalsts Senior Rabasa had AT first
planned TO leave to-day. but changed his
mind after hearing from DR.. Naon. He
now says he will remain at the Falls
until Sunday. Senores Elguero and
Rodriguez have also postponed their de-
psrture.
Minister Naon left Buffalo tonight
with his young son FOR Washington. Min
lister Suare4 of Chile arrived here to-
night from Niagara Falls on his way to
Washington. Both again expressed hope
that the Constituencies would come
TO confer with the Huerta delegates re-
garding the selection OF a new provisional
government for Mexico. DR. Naon said
he was confident that a solution would
be found within two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

First Chief to let villa again become a
part OF the Carranza fold.
Villas officials here contend that the
conference In at tho behtst OF Carranza
and that villa has been besought by
his lieutenants to proclaim his allegiance
to ca-ranza, but that villa sees no rca-
son for doing so, unless he can get
stronger guarantees than they are able 10
give that "he is not to be prosecuted
by the petty jealousies Of those surround
ing Carranza-"
The belief prevails here that the con-
ference via not succetd In br'r Sing
Villa to acknowledge Carranza's authority
over Villa ca the villa army. but that
an agreement will be patched UP by which
villa will cooperate with CarrailZa's gen
erals In the campaign agains; Mexico city
Villa continues to buy and pay for his
own supplies and ammunition when HI
can get the latter. Large numbers al
uniforms and shoes are sent daily from
El Paso TO Juarez on the order OF Villas
purchasing agent and are usually paid fol
In advance In gold.
Carranza agents here attribute thu
labor troubles at the Cananea mines e
Gov. Maytorena and his followers whC
are In opposition to Carranza In tina
State. They assert that Maytorena. II
order to popularlze himself with the
people OF the State, urged the miner.
to make mands for increased pay
and agreed to back them in H. The mer
demanded more pay. shorter hours. bctte'
prices at the company stores and th'
abolition OF the black list" Left withou
military protection tho company to-da!
acceded to the demands Of the miners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
BRIDE BITTEN BY SNAKE.
Mrs. Ensttne of Riverhead Says IL
Was q water Moccasin.

RIvERHEAp, I. l.. July 3,--Mrs. John
Enstine, "A bride of two weeks, has been
near death for the last four days as the
result OF snake poisoning. She says she
was bitten by a water moccasin, although
this species of reptile IL unknown In these
parts so far as the oldest inhabltant can
remember
Dr. John Fl. Benjamin was called TO at
tend Mrs. Enstine on Tuesday. He found
that her left leg was swollen and that
infammatory spots had appeared on her
body. She said that while cutting rhu-
barb In the garden she had felt a sharp
sting Just above her left ankle and look
ine down saw brownish yellow snake
gliding away under the plants. Her leg
began 10 swell the next day and gen
eral illness indicated that she had been
poisoned.
Dr. Benjamin and Dr. Robert Corn
web made an examination, They could
not discern any bite marks. Mr.. I'm.
slime made "A careful search OF his gar
den, which runs back to the Peconlc
River. but he didn't ind any snake. 1t
! Ia believed that the reptile came from
the marshes near the river Or, Benja-
min said to night that Mrs Enstein.
who Is normally very healthy woman,
was responding to antidotss and that
while her condition IL still serious she
will undoubtedly recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
PORTE WILL SEE RACES.
Americas Pilot Would Fly Here To-
day ~ . Machine Had Been Handy.

Lieut. John Cyril Porte. who Is to pilot
the flying boat America on It's trans
atlantic flight will return to Hammonds-
port as soon as he hears from Glenn II.
Curtiss the result of the test Of the new
false bottoms being fitted on the big sea-
plane. Lieut.. Porte said yesterday that
he might remain in New York until to-
morrow night.
Part OF Lieut.. Porte's time yesterday
was spent in shopping. He picked out =
first aid to the injured medicine chest.
which he will take along with him in the
America. He also had another confer
ence with William ID. Cash, Rodman
Wanamaker's personal representative, and
he expects 10 see the flying races to-day
with Mr.. Cash from the Atlantic Yacht
Club. The Lieutenant said he would have
entered the race himself. but he couldn't
get "A machine to ny in.
Lieut. Porte said lie would leave New
York for Newfoundland on July IL,
whether the America was ready to be
shipped on that date or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

WAsittSGrox, July 3.--turthcr impress
.ty, o,,i,,.rco of the br,,k bctween villa
-, .,.-,.., t.. ,o,t,,h,
anu '"r'ahN' "eN'''p''
Judge Douglas, legal representative vi Tue
Carranza Junta here. obtained n temporary
4, iun,,,,or to.dav against several express
-, ,,o J,,,y.rx of
''"'p''''' W ,'.,-,,... -
''''"V'V0' '''V' - $1,000 r., Pc
money To Santiago = "ihheid NJ vi faSo
The Carranza juntu fears the money may
,,u into Villas hands.
t,,,,,,,.,, ,,,as oh,.i,ed in the
INC -, =, a.
supreme 'ouf' vi ''e -.
lumbia. Within Few days the Aua'"s
Express Company, the Southern Express
,-or,,a,y and tho Wells Fargo Express
rnn,,,an,. must show cause why the in
,,,un,in,, shn,ild mt he made permanent.
pa,,,,ssntativ.s of Carranza here to-
rt,b, tried 10 cover the Significance OF
~ t,t,,rctior bv saving that II was To-
,,,s,.ort tho money from falling into the
h.rds of Uuertas agents. but Il was
learned definitely that villa was the real
ra,,sa nr tho fear. The notes were litho-
,,-anb.d here b.for, the split between
Cnrranzo and villa.
Shorhurno q. HOPKINS. one ~ the legal
advisers of tho Constitutionslists was
opposed to the action taken In court TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
"DYNAMITER, SEEKING
GLORY, SHOT HIMSELF
Explosive Placed at Westing-
house Officials Home in u
One Man Plot.

PirrsBURc. July S.--Explos.ves found
yesterday in the grounds of the Edge
wood home of +. NJ. Herr president OF
the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company, were not intended to de-
molsh the residence and XIII the occu-
pants, but were u part OF a one man
scheme to attract glory and commenda-
ton, according to Capt. L. @. Adams, in
command Of the State troopers In the
strike zone.
The troopers arrested r. o. Miller. who
reported that he had been shot in the
hand by Greek whom he discovered
prowling In the Herr residence grounds.
Miller is said to have admitted that he
shot himself after placing the dynamite
near the Herr homo because he wished
TO gain favor with Mr.. Herr and appear
in the role OF hero.
He pointed out the spot where he
had thrown the revolver. The weapon was
recovered. The prisoner also led the Of
flcers to NTH stick OF dynamite which
he had hidden near the Edgewood school.
Only four sticks were found on the Herr
ground.
Miller was turned over to his friends,
who will place him in santarlum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
EIGHT FLIERS WILL RACE UP
HUDSON AND BACK TO-DAY
Will Start at O'clock From Governors Island to
Go to Spuyten Duyvil and Return
-..Prize of ST. ,ooo

boats from the anchorage of the Atlantic
Yacht Club. and their racing time will
begin as they cross the starting line on
their way up the Hudson. Iiggelmessy
will start his flight from New Dorp
Staten Island, where his hydroaer0plane
Is stationed, and Utsssy. whose flying
boat IL also stationed at New Dorp. will
fly over to the starting line this morning
to await the start OF the race.
Heinrich, Bonney and Kantor had their
monoplanes tested yesterday at Garden
City and their numbers for Identification
painted on the wings of the machines.
They will ny over to Governors Island
at o'clock this morning. Burnside will
fly his Thomas boat down from Dobbs
Ferry to zhe Atlantic Yacht Club come
time this morning.
Motor Boats Ready to Aid.
John Shaw. chairman OF the Mayors
subcommittee. which has arranged the
race with a committee from the Aero
Club. has sent out n warning to motor
boats and launches which may be in the
Hudson to-day to be ready to give aid
10 any of the fiers in case OF a mishap.
Flying over land is prohibited. The avia-
tors will display white flag when float
Ing on the water and requiring no help,
and white flag with red stripes when
In trouble.
Landing on tho water during the race
will not disdualify a flying boat or q
hydroaeroplane. but such a landing will
mean that the boat making II may not
be placed ahead OF any other machines
completing the course without landing.
The first prize will be $1,000 for the
least elapsed time over the course The
second prize In $500. to be awarded to
the craft of the type not winning the
first prize. but making the best time
of the type eligible. The third prize
was originally put at $3.50, TO go to the
aviator In any type of machine making
the best time after the first two prize
winners. Competitors complained OF this
division Of the prize money. Accord
ingly. the third prize was increased to
$500 yesterday. two OF the fiers. Kantor
and Utassy, contributing s25 apiece. The
fourth prize Is $3.50.
A special cup will go to the flying boat
making the best time. and the J. Stuart
Blackton trophy to the aviator making
the best time 10 the Atlantic Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
ARMY GETS WRICHTS AID.
Looming 70 Direct Experimental
Work at San Diego.

Grover G. Looming. who has been the
engineer OF the Wright Company for more
than year. came TO New York yesterday
with the announcement that he would
leave Orville Wrights service. He has
been appointed the aeronauticat engineer
of the Signal Corps of the United States
army. He will finish his work with the
Wright Company on July Is,
Mr.. Looming win then take charge OF
engineering and experimental work at the
army aviation school at San Diego under
the direction OF Col. Samuel Reber. head
of the army aeronautics. and Capt. Cowan.
in command OF the school
lie said that he was leaving the Wright
Company not because of any trouble with
Orvile Wright bait because OF better
opportunity. He IL chairman OF the tech
Meal committee OF the Aero Club of Amer
lea In 1912 he invented and flew the
Arst successful flying boat. type which
was later widely adopted after his eX-
periments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
REBEL JUNTA DIVIDED.
Members Have Divergent Opinions
on Carranxa's Plane.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Another split has
developed in the ranks of Carrdnzas ao-
visers here. Fernando lglesias oaiurToi,
declared to-day that he has little hope or
Carranza agreeing to the discussion OF the
internal controversies of Mexico WIN the
representatives of Huerta.
Rafael Xubaran Cabmany, supposedly
the head OF the junta here, and Luis CAB
rera still EXPRESS confidence that the First
Chief will agree to such informal confer
ences. They point out that he VIII have
nothing to lose thereby as he VIII under no
conditions agree to an armis'ice even
though the conferences are arranged.
Members of the rebel junta declared
they would have no announcement TO make
OF the result OF the Torreon conferences
II is understood they discussed despatch
from villa and relayed the message 10
Carranza's headquarters at Saltillo.
The communication from the Huerta
delegates proposing the Informal confer
cnces to discuss Mexicos civil strife ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

workmen were carried down. Foreman
Greeves and four OF his men were crushed
to death under the mass OF stone.
Five men escaped without a scratch al
though the rock fell all about them. They
were Fred Decker, Arthur Sadler. Philip
McKeon, Michael Brown and Isaac Nit
tersach.
The three who were slightly hurt went
to their homes Immediately after the ac-
cident and their names could not be OBJ
tained at the office of the contractors,
the New York and New Jersey Construc-
ton Company. 1891 Hudson Boulevard.
Supt. William Steenberg and Night
Supt. John d. MUMMY were lowered in
bucket to the bottom Of the excava-
ton and assisted In taking out the dead,
Dr. Oscar Frundt, the company's doctor,
attended the injured before they went to
their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
SAYS SHE SWALLOWED HIS RING
salesman Charges Actress Made Way
with $500 Diamond.

Magistrate Deuel. will hear evidence in
the West Side court this morning in the
case against Miss Natalie Burns Porter,
an actress of the Hotel Markwell in West
rorty-ninth street who Is accused by Will
lam Finley. salesman stopping at the
Hotel ST. Francis In West Forty-seventh
street OF having stolen his $500 diamond
ring on Thursday night, The two had
been out together
Miss Porter IL known Off tho stage as
Miss Burns. At one time she performed
with J, T. Powers in Havana" When
she and Finley went into the Garden
Restaurant on Thursday night he lent
her his diamond ring because of her
admiration for 1t. She says she lost the
ring, She Is being held in $1,000 bail.
Miss Porter was taken from the West
side court prison TO the prison ward of
Bellevue Hospital las, night, ns Warden
Mullon said that she had swallowed the
ring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
BIGGEST CHICKEN ROBBERY.
Thieves Get 2,37O BroiIsrs aud 100
DuckIinHs IN Berkshires.

PtTTsFIELD. Mass, July 3.-George Pea
body ~ Airdenlair Farm. WilliamstoW'l,
will pay 800 for information of the
whereabouts OF his 2,370 white leghorn
broiers and his $50 ducklings which up TO
Wednesday night were inmates OF his ten
model memories. Some time that night a
band OF chicken thieves with an automo-
bile appeared GU Stratton road. Williams
town, and q raid on the Peabody hem
neries followed, \ few brollers alone es-
capped the thieves.
Peabody In reporting his loss to the
police said his broilers were worth $3.50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

Entrants In to-day's flying race and
numbers they will display:
I. Albert s. Heinrich. so horse
power Heinrich monoplane.
2. w. l.. Bonney, so horsepower
Caudron monoplane.
3. Harold kantor. so horsepower
Schmidt monoplane.
4. Waldman Figgelmessy. 80 horse-
power Curtiss hydroaeroplane.
3. j. u. r. Nerplanck. 100 horse
power Curtlss flying boat.
6. Frank Burnside, 90 horsepower
Thomas flying boat.
Z. Charles r. Niles, 100 horse
power Boland flying BOAT.
8. George Won classy, 100 horse
power Curtiss flying boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
MOHENO OUT OF CABINET.
Ii second Huerta Minister to Quit
within Few Weeks.

MEXICO CITY, July 3.-Further disrup-
ton In the Huerta Cabinet came to
light this afternoon. when Querido Mo-
heno. Minister OF Commerce and Indus
try, presented his resignation. This Is
the second Withdrawal from Huerta's min
istry within few weeks. II is inter-
preted as meaning the early disintegra-
ton of the entire Huerta structure.
Sen. Joaquin MASS, who Is nephew
OF Gen. Huerta. left to-day for Puerta
Mexico to take n steamer for France.
His brother Gen. Mario Mass. and the
latter's family are in the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
.SPERRY'S PRIZE CUT.
Refusal of Exclusive Right 60
France Cost 100000.

From the offices of the Sperry Gyro-
scope Company In Brooklyn yesterday
II was announced that Elmer A. Sperry's
stablizer would have won more than tho
$4,000 the French War Department
awarded II Mr.. Sperry had given the
French Government an exclusive option
on the invention.
The Sperry company said yesterday
that the prize would have been $4,000
but for Mr.. Sperry's refusal to sign an
agreement to give an exclusive option 10
the French Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
HUERTA REPORTED SLAIN.
Csrranza Gets Rumor of Assassi
ton From Vera Cruz.

SALrILLo, July 3.-tien. Carrsnza re-
ceived A despatch to-day from Vera Cruz
saying II is rumored there that Huerta
has been assassinated.
The report adds that general rioting
has begun In Mexico city and that the
dictator's family has fed 10 Puerto Mex
leo