davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
DANCING IN PARKS
POPULAR
The Tango Not Welcomed at
Open-Air Affairs and Cost
Is Only a Penny.


London. July rs Dancing i'm four Of
q parks of London is one of the I'M
rovat,ons Of the present summer sea
son. The floor Is a. Enclosure not
far from the bandstand. and velvet
iscke,ed parkseepers appear 20 act as
masters Of ceremonies. The first dance
ir AZ . p. m. Il costs a penny for a
programme. which gives one the PRIV
lcgc 90 dance.
10 was much IN vogue n me seven
tcen,h and eighteenth centuries. wnen,
according 20 one historian. tine prac-
ticc Of kissing formed an essential part
of the dance and seems 10 have added
greatly % the popularity o. the pas
time
The tango is conspicuous by is ab-
sence a. these open-alr dances, Tor the
Walt. rro-step. waltz cOtliiou, the
releta. the lancers and The barn dance
are the ones that are sanctioned by
lie authorities II is understood that
Morris and country dances may be ult-
nately included in the summer pro-
yramme
The 'our Of Londou's open space
where the al fresco dancing season
was iraugurated include Nictoria
Park C.auham Common. BlacHheath
and Hampstead. Hundreds Of seats
for lookers-on have been placed about
tne rallied OF Enclosures. Good bands
oH.ciate on alternate Thursday even
ings. which IS the day on which the
dances are conducted They viii be
conducted thus throughout the summer.
incidentally, IL is well 20 remember
hat there BE- no "rcadmisSlOn. The
democratic aim Of TINS ruling - for
he purpose o. giving everybody an
opportunity 10 take part IN the amuse-
ment. The chief objection % this
drastic prohibition is the ban wh en- Il
would sem so hardly 20 put on the
practice Of sitting out" which some
young men and maidens look upon as
. an art in itself.
The dancing IN the summer evenings
presents pretty picture when in full
Gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
FORBES-ROBERTS0N TO
PLAY IN u. S. AGAIN
Will Go to Chicago for a Month
San Francisco and Al
bany To Be Visited.

London. July %. Sir Johnston
Forbes-Robcrtson is planning again TO
cross the Atlantic. On this occasion
he f., not TO be accompanied by ms
wife. who has decided TO remain at
home with their children. TO repince
her Sir Johnston has engaged Miss
Laura Cowie. who viii act as M. lead
ING lady during this. mis- last Amer
can tour out West and ~ western
Canada. Three plays only VIII De
taken. namely. Hamlet" The Light
that Failed" and Cesar and Cleo
patra." The tour opens at Detroit on
Scptcmbcr p. Thence. after weeks
stay. the company moves on 20 Chicago
for n month. eventually making It's way
20 San Francisco. 20 be reached a.
Christmas. The tomeward tIip viii IN
clude Milwaukee. Minneapolis. Ciore-
land and Albany. where Sir Johnston
American farewell tour viii probably
be brought 20 close. Percy Burton
again accompanies him as general
manager.
P,euarat;ors ure well under way FOR
the usual autumn Drury Lane drama.
This time the play begins with pro-
logue. set IA past century. while the
action Of the play proper takes plac"
in the present one thc PRINCIPAL char
acters in the later stages Of The story
being the descendants Of heir proto-
trpes in the prologue Although.
strictly speaking, not nautical piece,
ehips md The sea hold conspicuous
place in II and will provide three dis
tinct scenes OF striking spectacular Of
fcct. a strong dramatic interest runs
through the entire plot. On the other
hand. there viii be no lack Of the
comedy clement. which mas been in
trusted 10 Miss Connie Ediss and Wal
ter Taesmorc. Scotland. - well as
England, is to be laid under contribu,
ton for the misc-cn-sccnc, and we'll
known London resorts will. as usual.
form setting both Tor drama and for
comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
HOME RULE UP IN AIR
Leaders Await Next Step To
Be Taken in Controversy.

London. July 25 Since the failure
81 the conference on the Ulster situa-
ION between .he leaders % the various
pohticai parties n. Buckingham Palace
politician have turned their attention
- the next step 10 be taken in the
Home Ruic controversy.
Prem cr AsQuitn and 'hc other mem
bc-s ~ INC Cabinet remained ~ town
FOR the greater par Of io-day and
seeeral commun cations passed be
t,seen Kiug George and the Premier,
out no meetings we're held
n 81 UNDERWOOD that much depend
o.. Tho result - the meeting o. The
Ir.rh Natiossl party on Monday. when
tbs Ir.rh members Of Parliament vii
occldc What attitude they are going 20
adoyt toward the bi.l % amend the
l-sb Home Rule bill. The amending
BIN cosnes up for discussion on Tuez-
6ay ir the House 81 Common. Many
of them c,naidcr that ~ the Ulster
frionistt rejected the offer u set.
10 rrent embodied 30 tho AMENDING bll
A. or.vis1liy introduced. thc BIZ should
40 uiisdra~n and the Home Rule bill
elfow1I N become law under N"
gpeg4.ion Of me PARLIAMENT act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
American Municipal Con
gress Delegates and
Physicians There.
CADETS HELD UP AS
EXAMPLE TO ENGLISH
Stand During Playing OF "Uod
Save the King" at Theatre
Performance.

Io-tor Iulv "a There was . tao--
o.,,bl,. oropni-cG invasion Of the Brit
III .ouit3l D. Americans last Weet'
with rho arrival Of delegates TO the IN
tcrnationai Municipal Congress lnc
Chicago Railroad Commission ana me
American physicians attending lht
Clinical congress Of the surgeons o.
~ortb America. beginning Monday
vbic the middies from The Vlslt'hE
battlesnips Missouri and limos are
sill mach in evidence.
Because number Of American
cadets attending theatre peIiofn.Ah
stood while God Save the h'ng W.
being PLAYED one writer 10 pr, ISL
naDcr dcnlorod the fact that 'Ich Il
GOOD example failed TO get the saHe
response from many tnGlisnmen pres
cnt.
Last Monday the American colony
was received by Ambassador rage on
board the Missouri ana dancing ioi-
lowed. The battlcships viii leave Lon
don for America next tuesday.
Steamships Sailing Full.
.arge number Of Americans from
he Continent are altering into Lon
don on their Wav homeward. and inc
Vator!and and Other boats sailed iuiI.
The NaterlGnd carried back on thurs
dny most Of theatrical celebrities.
The English Mayfower Club VIII
hold "a dinner on July 90 IN the houec
OF Commons. ! number Of Americans
will be among the speakers.
One Of the largest parties &no"i a.
the CoVes regatta wl!l be entert@,,,in.et,d
by two American hostcsscs. Mrs. Will
lam Leeds and Lady Arthur Pseet. on
the steam Yacht Neaa.
Americans at the Hotels.
Among the Americans AZ the tec.!
this week were the following New
Yorker: Mrs. 4 v. Pollard. L. q.
Henry. Dr. and Mrs. 7. }. Mcorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Day. i. .. Huylcr'
p. 3. Fleming. ir- Senator Duncan
u Fletcher and many others al
tending the municipal congress mere.
Registered Al the Berkeley this week
as Professor Henry Fairfield osborn
Who left London Tor the Continent.
other New Workers there we're " r. D.
" Wilson. Miss Fuller. Mrs. +. Gu&-
oonheim and family. J. L. Sheffield and
fsn,Iv. who went 90 the Continent;
Mrs Il Westcrven. from the country.
hnuun for Hamburg. Mrs. r. Thomp-
H..
DIXON. who departed for the country
and Mrs. r. Snager.
Among the Ritz arrivals we're MI.
aud Mrs. Joseph Widener
A. the Carlton were NJ. and Mrs. Fly
Joscph. II. s. Riegler, Wallace l..
Pierce. Miss Pierce and '. Pierce Of
b atom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Allen Arrive.
The following New Yorker "ere, al
Cl,ridge's: Norman II. Murray. Mrs
William H. Sage. ]. 6. Milourn ana
family. J. &. Milburn. jr.. and family
n, and Mrs. j. II. Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs..
!. T.. Van Allen. who came from PaIls;
Mis-. Edward HolbroOke. Mr.. and MrS'
+. Aldrich. MIR. and Mrs. ". J.. stare
ard daughter. Mrs. {. O. Scott and cn'l,
otcn from Scandinavia, and Nr. and
The New Workers at the SAVOY in
Guided !. W. Fairchild. Mrs. W +
lynch. jane ]. Loeb. ". starr Miller
4 Phiilips William J. Murphy. W ill-
IAN Wallace Burnnam. {. W. Nrusnaar
and DR.. Henry van Dyke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Earl and Countess or
March TO Entertain
at MOleCOmb.
.COWES REGATTA
PROMISES WELL
Kaisers Yacht to Participate
King and Queen Of Spain
Expected in the Roads.

fo~so,. July %. The Goodwood
~,co. and che Cowcs regatta are now
claiming me attention o. society i0r
he London season B., now practically
ended ana there wa an exodus IRON!
sbe ctp..al last Weck of many wei"
known persons. According 20 preSeh-
,ndicat'ov, the Cowes week VIII De 1"
brilliant social event. Inc hlnG ana
Queen Of Spain are expected 10 ne
rrosent. and may visitors VIII remain
for The British international motorooa'
trophy race. IN Osborne Bay ;he Week
after the regatta.
Prince Henry Of Prussia arrives a.
,oNes on his steam yacht. me Carmen
e,r'y neNt week. The German I'm
0eror's racing schooner. the Meteor,
will compel. az Cowes. and IS expected
% arrive I'm :he Solcnt next week me
Meteor will also compete az the re
-atta q. the Royal Victoria Yacht
club. which follows the Cowes meet.
immediately following the regatta
.he Prince Of Males viii visit the Con
,ineYt for "a Short tour. He Is now
undergoing a course o. military RIA
src The Prince mas been having a gay
,ire since ne left oxford for the long
vacation and has been attending sew
oral balls Queen Alexandra VIII leave
London for SandrinCham Ct the end
NJ the month with the Empress Marie
OF Russia.
Among those who have left Lonoon
during tine present week are re
Duchess Of buckingham and Chanaos'
Who Is now iu Scotland; Lord ana Lacy
Nonson. VINO viii pass % few weeks al
:heir country house IN LlncoinShIfe'
LADY Hugh Grosvenor. VINO mas goH-
~ DubIir: the Duchess Of DevOnsh,rc,
VINO left Piccaduly House for Bolton
Abbey: the Marquis Of AnClesey. VINO
has gone 10 Litchheld; the Earl Of
Eenn'are. who Is visiting ms Killarney
states. Princess Henry of BaNen-
buro. who has left Kenslngton PalAct
for Car. sbrooke Castle. ana the DuA'
af Alba. no has gone 20 Paris.
The King and Queen attended a d.l-
nor and ball given BY Lord and Lad
Fsyouhar on Wednesday night. an az
fair postponed from earlier IN the sea-
son on account Of the death or me
Duke Of Argyll Both host and hostess
are contidants of royalty. His lordship
3, general financial adviser 70 the royal
family and ore Of the trustees APP
noirted under the VIII OF the late nlng
Edward.
Despite the tension over the Ulster
situation the Premier and Mrs. A.
auth held a garden party on Thursday
~ 10 Downing s.. a. which there were
500 guests including many Libe'Al
peers and Dceresses. government sup
rorters IN the House OF Commons,
members OF the diplomatic corps ar
many personal friends
TIE Earl and Countess % March VIII
entertain g. house party Of young peo-
RE a. Nolecomb for GoOdwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

the charm Of this sort Of holiday in
The freedom and independence Of
roughing il. Women VINO are accus-
toned 20 have charge Of large and
competent stats Of servants may be
seen at the doors Of their caravans
peeling pototocs and cleaning sauce
pans. while the men folk polish boots
and knives or draw eater with chain
bucket from he well A. the cottage
near by.
Perhaps he most amusing 'lme Of
all IN camp is the carly morning.
when the members may be seen sour
rying to and from the tents arranged
as bathrooms or slipping surrcptitious-
ly out Of their vans 20 light The stove
ard put the kettle on 20 boil. IN every
conceivable form OF dressing gown
Ccshabillc. or brcakfasting in the open
in unconventional costumes.
Many Of the members Of the club
live all the year round IN their homes
on whcelA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SULGRAVE MANOR
GIVEN TO AMERICA
Celebration of 100 Years
of Peace Begins in
England.

Sulgrave. England. July %. Tne
frs, formal ceremony IN honor Of tee
one hundred years Of peace between
the English speaking nations occurred
here to-day when Sulgrave Manor, the
home of the family OF George Wash
ington. purchased for $4,000 SUD
scribed in Great Britain. was handel
over 20 members Of the Centenary
Committee as a gift to the America
people.
This quaint village was in holids.
attire in honor Of the occasion. tn
visiting party consisted Of the Amerl-
can Ambassador. Walter Hines Page.
the Duke Of Teck. Lord Shaw, Shire
Benn. VI. p: II. $. Perris, secretary Of
the committee; Harry Britain, seer
tary Of the Pilgrims Society. ard Ar
thur BrsHscombe. author of the history
Of the Washington family. They were
greeted by the Mayor and other Off
cials of the municipality. in then Of
ncial robes. after which the school
children. who had been gathered for
the occasion. sang the national an
thems OF both the United States ard
Great Britain.
Following this pretty greeting the
party proceeded IN motor cars TO the
manor. where at the ancient doorway.
the Duke Of Teck handed the keys 70
Ambassador Page. The party ,hcn
went 20 the ancient church where
Washington's ancestors are buried.
At Queen Elcanor's Cross, erected by
Edward ]. which now stands in rc"
portion Of the city Of Northampton,
the spot where the emgrating Wash
ingtonS took leave Of the family, tie
centenary party was received By the
Mayor and local officials Of Northanp-
ton. also in robes. A reception and
luncheon followed in the Guildhall..
The Mayor and committee members
then visited the country seat OF Earl
spencer. whose ancestors were rcla Ell
20 the Washingtons. and viewed other
Mashlnnton .hrines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
DINNER CLUBS FOR
GIRLS IN LONDON
800 Restaurants Needed,
but City Has Only 30
Meal for Dime.


London. July Is. Midday meals Tor
working girls is l. movement now on
foot in London. which is, in truth. the
establishment Of many dinner clubs. It
Is attracting the attention Of large en-
ployers Of labor and social workers.
while even the government departments
are indirectly Interested IN is salts
factory solution.
Unlike the Paris midinet.e. who finds
any number OF modern cafes ready 10
supply her with an excellent meal for a
few pence. the London girl. when she
leaves the factories and workshops. $
al a loss 20 know where to 60. Her
need is for restaurant which special
~ provides for her class by Offering
her cheap. sustaining meal. or place
where she can rest after her morning
work and eat the food she has brought
from home
In order % meet these demands a
conference has been held IN London
looking to the formation Of an assocla-
tion Of working girls restaurants and
dinner clubs. Three hundred restau-
rants, i is declared. will not be too
many to meet the need Of cheap meals
for Working girls. whereas at present
the number Of working girls restau-
rant, is said 10 be only about thirty.
Seven hundred girls take the midday
meal each DAY az one Of the largest Of
the dinner clubs. The Welcome, which
was started IN Jewn 81. by Miss Seton
Carr The menu consists Of soup and
pudding or fruit tart. which l. pro-
vidcd for GEMS. Sausages and mashed
potatoes are the same price. while the
2 e NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
His Diaries Bill Scheduled
for Passage at This
Session.
COUNTRY BADLY IN
NEED OF NEW LAWS
Daily Spectacle in London to
See Cans Left in Hot Sun
Without Ice.
rn, cable 20 The rriounel

London. July %. Largely thror
the efforts of Waldorf Astor, or
Britain is nearer the solution @, D.
better milk problem than it mas o
ror many wears. Mr. Aston introdu
a milk and daries bill in Parlian
some time ago. Now il has passed
committee stage, and one measure
scheduled 20 be passed at this sessl
When Mr.. Astor was in New Y
four wears ago the Health Departm
aided him TO get material relating
the subject. and its system Of sup
vision was explained 20 him. Su
then he has constantly been fghtii
for better regulations for the sale A,
milk here. which was severely criticise
On all sides as being antiGuated ar
unsafe
When seen regarding the measu'
Mr.. Astor showed absolute familiari
with the New York regulations, VIII
the reports Of the Health Departmer
and philanthropic organizations on N
subject OF milk we're conspicuous o.
mis- desk. He spoke of the bad coadi
lions here regarding the supervisor
OF milk and asserted that there was 5
much OPPOSITION 70 pasteurlzation 1t va
impossible TO make such demand a
present. lie said:
There has long been need Of bet
ter supervision OF the milk supply II
England, but you must remember ths
Parliament legislates for the SINAI
town as well as for the large one. VIZ
have worked hard for the passage OF
the milk and diaries measure, and it i.
scheduled for Parliament's considers
ton before the end of the present ses.
sion. but il has been oyershadowed BY
pending legislation.
Il is a daily sight in London. even
in the hottest weather. 20 see big cans
Of milk on the station platforms IN the
hot sun. with no ice about them. while
all through the city it is delivered
from brass cans. which are permitted
to stay in the sun while the man in
charge delivers the milk in an open
vessel.
In a recent repor; Dr. A. Pnihu
Mitchell. Of Edinburgh. said: Until
proper legislative measures are Oh
tanned. il l. imperativcly necessary foi
the public 20 ster.lize COWS milk fo'
feeding children. think There no
been an unfortunate prejudice IN TIN
country against the sterilization o
milk"
Mr. Aston is greatly interested in IN
milk stations in New York and IN
work 70 lower the infant mortality a
we'll az the almost complete pasteur.-a
ton Of its enormous supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Liner Strikes Iceberg.

Quebec, July % The Allan liner
Scotian struck an lcebcrg in the
Strait OF Belle Isle during her voyage
from London and HnNre. but arrived to.
day unchanged. although a week late
The encounter with the iceberg and the
delay were both due to the heavy fog
prevailing in the Strait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Rer,,n. july %. +. VI. Newman. o.
chicago. a-r.yed N Berlin jhlS wees
rom Palestine. who're ne disccFercd ~
CIV OF Solar. which was connected WIN
.n- r,l..-.rac. o. the children OF lsraei
f~ou, Er,p- 20 the Promised Lana. oe,
l9b. wh,cn rad a population Of loo,JoV
~1o.. 1000 &. G.. is now only nhaplteu
hy q snail lumber Of Bedouins. VINO
roi,s heir bones in the actual caves
once occupied BY ;ho children OF Israel
VINO carved thCr IN the rock.
MIR Newman heard Of Selah from the
Rcdouins while travelling from Damas-
ems 20 Medina. The .ribesmen tod
him shout the forbidden city Of Sc
lah." but refused 20 guide him until ne
had promised % make sacrifices to me
gods. VINO. the Bedoulns said, perhaps
after he sacrifice would forgive them
for taking q foreigner 20 he mysterl-
ous city.
Starting from MAN. Mr. Newman.
Win Guides. rode two deys into the
.pesert. Tncr he cane 20 the wonder
ful caves. where the Children OF Israel
lived. and also marvellous ;emPle'
'Pharaoh's treasure temple which
was carved in the rocks by me Nebath-
IN tribes.
The road 20 Selan was YER difficult.
passing one place through gorge two
mile, long and sometimes only ten
feet vide. While exploring the de
serted city Mr.. Newman found a large
number OF coins. some bearing the
Egyptian IBIS engraved on both sides.
NJ. Newman expects 70 give the coins
10 he metropolitan Museum OF Art in
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26


From "i T-,.nr Correspond,
London. july Is. Professor Flinders
Pctrie. the famous Psychologist. ho5
recently given TO the world dcscrp-
ton Of his Investigations OF the pyrA-
mid Of Scnusert II. which he examined
last winter. though he had found the
entrance 20 Il twenty-five years $50.
This pyramid stands az the mouth r
The Favum. about sixty miles souon 81
Cairo. Il was built about 3400 Is. c..
- ,lme when the older custom Of
building the pyramids had been changed
TO the quicker way OF building them'6.
black brick with covering Of white
limestone.
The pyramid Of Senuserr II is bet
Ter preserved than many others. owing
10 its having been IN e large measure
founded in a deep cut in the rock.
The rock facing has not been robbed
Tor building stone. as has been tue
case in so many Of the other pyramids
and also the lower part Of the pyram !
was protected by me sand and rubbish
that accumulated around II in the
course OF the centuries. Furthermore.
the builders were very careful 70 pro
tect me foundations from damage BY
rain.
Along each side % the pyramids
which vary only few inches from 800
feet. a trench about three feet deep
and varying from eleven feet 10 iorty-
four feet in width was dug and filed
with clean. coarse sand with q cove
ing Of about ten inches Of pebble
The whole thing vas then incloscd
with stone wall twelve feet high.
The tombs Of the royal family, Of
which fourteen have been found. sLr-
rounded the incloacd wall. One Of
these is tunnel fifty feet under me
surface and is reached by d broad
stone stairway. After entering the
first tomb the tunnel branches % q
second tomb. seventy feet further OF.
In still another tomb there is stone
trap door IN tho floor giving the largest
entrance 10 the pyramid. and . - sup
posed that 10 was through this pas
sage that the granite sarcophagus Of
Senusert II was taken into the burial
chamber as the direct entrance 20 the
pyramid Is too narrow to permit any
passage Of the sarcophaguS.
Yet another Of the tombs contained
the treasure. and surrounding all was
the brick wall Of the temenos. IL feet
in width and 50 feet high. with a stone
staircase reaching TO the top where
the guard kept watch over the royal
burial place.
The treasure wax the most interest
ing discovery that Professor Petrie
made at the pyramid. Il was found
incased 10 about a cubic yard Of dried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
ARRESTS
POLITICIANS AS
PLOTTERS
Houses Searched and Many Men
of Prominence Suddenly Dis
appear in Capital,

MEXICO CITY, Jan. IL Following
the disappearance" Of number Of
prominent politicians and army OIL
GERS. 1t was said to-day by officials OF
the Huerta Government that a plot
had been discovered to make Felix
Diaz President Of Mexico.
Rurales, accompanied by soldiers
from President Huerta's bodyguard,
searched houses and declared that
they had found documentary evidence
OF the existence Of the conspiracy.
It was reported that the plot en-
braced the assassination OF Huerta.
War Minister Banquet denied that
Eugenio Rasccn and General Fernan-
dez Gonzales, two Of the politicians
arrested. had been secretly executed,
but their friends were greatly alarm
cd The whereabouts OF the men was
not known 10 their families and it was
believed they had been removed from
the capital
Rascon was former Minister Of War
and candidate for Vice President on
the Catholic ticket in the last ma
tional election
Rebel Victories Continue.
Among the other men arrested were
two well-known army officers, Colo
mel Pedro Savala and Colonel Robes
Both were accused OF melting mu-
tiny in the Federal army guarding
Mexico city.
While Huerta was combating po-
litical hostility at his doorstep, the
southern rebels continued their VIC
torious career and half dozen small
fights were won In the States OF
Morelos. Vera Cruz and Puebla
President Huerta did not allow re-
ports that Mexican customs houses
are to be seized by an international
force to safeguard foreign owners of
Mexican bonds to disturb his serenity.
Instead, he played a smiling part in
the entertainment Of the Japanese Of
ticers from the cruiser Idzumo
Jesus Flores Magon, who returned
from Vera Cruz after a series of con-
ferences with Special Envoy John
Lind, was said to have paid a secret
night visit to the National Palace,
where he conferred with Huerta.
Curious to See Lind.
PAY no attention to gossip" said
Senior Magon to-day, 81 did not go
over to Vera Cruz as the official en-
voy Of President lIuerta. My mission
there had something to do with Mex
lean affairs, of course, but it was
partially inspired by curiosity. You
see | wanted to. find what Mr.. Lind
looked like"
The Government is putting the