davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
1880 DROWNED IN CHINA.
1000, 900 suffering From Flood aud
Fsminr-Ios- s4a,OOO,OOO.

wAsHiNGroN. July 3o.--Flood and
famine conditions in China are most
serious. according to reports received az
the state Department to-day. II IL said
that twenty-nine districts IN the province
Of Kwangtung are affected by the floods
and the losses are known to amount 90
more than $4,000 900 II is estimated
that 10000 houses have been destroyed
and 1000. 900 people are suffering II Is
also estimated that $500 persons have
been drowned.
The FIRST harvest has been destroyed and
there is no prospect of a second. bikes
are broken and fields inundated Flood
sufferers will need help for months To
come and tho missionaries are already ar
ranging for relief work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

The northern strip of German terri
torv partly enclosing Poland is expected
N Ne 'he path Of a German movement
against Russia Through II lies the road
70 g. Petersburg. which would bc the
ra'gra, Objective point of Germany In
"ar with Russia.
VIII Germany I'm the contest II Is not
seen h-'e how France could refrain from
assisting her ally Russia, and hitting
'ter ar 'aut e-emy, Germany There IL
'''ie doubt that the seizure Of her lost
territory of Nlsacc-Lorrain would he the
fret movement attempted by France
should she enter the conflict.
The French forces will ind the pres
tr' German border one Of the world =
wonders iu the massiveness OF its defence
Y is believed probable that the northern
army corps of France and Germany
would meet IN Belgium. There IL little
NeNef that either Holland or Belgium
will be able 20 preserve neutrality should
France and Germany engage in war. II
respected that one or the other or both
WV become once more stamping
ground f1r European armies,
without exactly being able to state why,
officials here believe that Great Britain
80 Italy are not likely to be drawn
MO the impending conflict Least OF
an is Great Britain expected TO become
Involved
y ther Italy nor Great Britain are
'''r" Indications that participation In the
va 0N he met with popular approval,
j. rs Presumed that n Italy were drawn
'h' would strike simultaneously at the
u. Exon states in league with Servia and
-' .'1.k France
great Britain II drawn in at all, would
t' any soldiers 10 fight. il IL pre-
.'''1 N.~c but would lend only her
Ns"' N'o' to Russia and France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
Villas Actions at chihuahua
Indicate Plans for a
New Revolt.
OF ERETARO CAPTURED BY
THE CONSTITUTIONALISTS
Dolores Hildalgo and Leon Also
Fall-TrOops Move on
Mexico City.

Eli Tkso. Tex. july 20 So serious is
the breach between Gems villa and car
rama. regardless NJ denials. that George
C Carothers has been called to Wash
ington by President Wilson and Score
tary Bryan To give them the details
Carothers LEFT to-day.
n IL said here on the best authority
that villa is dissatisfied with the terms
Of peace provisional President Carbajal
has offered TO Carranza. and which Car
rama is said TO have accepted and ms
q result villa Is declared Ia have given
Carothers to understand that he will not
Join Carrpnza in entering Mexico city.
but on the other hand will oppose him.
Villa Is said ~ have entrusted Cdrothers
with q message to President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan asking them to withhold
recognition Of Carranza when he takes
office
While villa and his mon remain at
Chihuahua and Torreon. Carranza has
started his troops southward. the advance
guard OF his forces moving toward Mexico
city. Adviccs received here Thursday
morning state that Gen. Jesus Carianza
has left Guanajuato and thar Gen Pablo
Gonzales and Gen. Carrcra Torres have
left san Luis Potosi for the south. More
than 10000 men are moving with the
two divisions.
villa continues to mobilize his troops at
Torreon. Throughout the zone dominated
by villa recruiting continues.
The expensive purchase OF supplies for
Villas army and the smuggling OF am
munition over the border here goes on.
according I" official reports. villa has
ordered medical supplies sufficient for
I 900 wounded. as II he expected much
lighting In the near future. He has re-
called his nurses, who were on leave IN
FL Paso.
AZ evidence that the border gun runners
are getting results 300 new rifles were
seen in Juarez this morning carefully
wrapped IN sacking Just as they had been
taken across the river on Wednesday
night. Ammunition smugglers are get
ting a cent apiece for cartridges and nnd
a ready market for all they can smuggle
to the Mexican side.
Villas action IL taken here to indicate
that either he has no faith in what car
hajal has promised and does not mean
20 he trapped II he Joins Carranza IN the
formal entry into Mexico city. or that
he Is planning a war on his own ac-
count against CarrarZa.
Because OF the congested condition o.
the military hospital at Chihuahua the
/ tonstitutionalists have taken the home of
Juan Terraces and will convert il into d
! hospital.
Constitutonalist officers will no Longer
/ he permitted to cross the iuternatioua
/ bridge to vino and dine AT local hotels
and minglc with friends Gen. Bell sent
word 20 Rudolfo F'erro and Nsabel Rublcs
who have been visiting ri Paso, that II
they did not return Immediately to -Juare2
he would have them arrested and sent &,
! Wlngate, where tho Federals are held
! Both officers beat a hasty retreat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
SAY UPPER WEST SIDE
HAS BURGLAR EPIDEMIC
Insurance Adjusters Accuse Pc.
lice of Inefficicncy and
excepting Num-"


AdJusters of burglary and bonding in
surance companies said Yesterday that
thore ~ an en,de,ric ~ h,rg,,r,as On ,ho
,,,.r w., eta -, ,ho ,,,,. rAa ,,,...,.
49,. '
cry by IN" police on wednesday or the
West SeNenty-seventh street houses which
burglars had looted and used as play
grounds led the insurance adtust.rs to
,.,i.. 81, h.,...A..,,... - -.
',''. ''u''D' 'a"''' "''e ""''"s
plcn'' III 'n'' pam or 'o"h'
There Is no such thing as an epidemic
OF burglarIes on the West side" said
Iuspcctor Fau,ot "rhera bava heen M
moro h,,r,,,ari.s ,bor, ,,.,,, T., ,,,,
'.' ~ -
stdus''os snow US th't 'here nave been
FEWER hurEIarles inns summer IMAM Iast
one insurance adJuster' VINO mas taken
n'nd IN tn' capture OF many thItNe@'
saIp 'n' twenty -cigl'h ponce pre'lh"t'
th't OF 'he "eSt S'N'N-clsh'h street s'a
non is the worst III the CITY Tor pur-
E'arles'
nst OF nurglarleS reported 10 num-
per per oi insurance coinl'anirs showe' tnat
ul'N-tWo OF them o.curre" III IN" upler
west Side curing May that part OF the
CITY bounded by central fark and the
N"r'h RIVER flity-ninth street ana iooth
street WE'VE OF tnem were pu' S'"r'tS
IN hNcfSlde br1Ne MONIES SIN were W
N'A I'hu avenue anu turce Ut ,'ntr"'
iark West ZEN purelatles IN ms sec
uoh curing June "er" reported 10 the
companies Inc adJust'rs say thht no
arrests or recoNerles were mdn' III any
OF the cases ana that the ponce would
give out no Information aoout theh'
some OF the addresses OF the places
robbed are: A Herman, 'S' riverside
Drive H. smith. 80 hlNerslde Drive :
G. Weddle. - west tghty-hith street
/ hah A.C al Ar-fn
o. II. Names, ESQ West seventy second
street; r. Destlnn' 3lf West seventy :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
SAYS ZEPPELINS HAVE
TRANSATLANTIC BOAT
NJ. Ena Bossi, italian Expert,
Also Compares Own Plane
With Curtiss's America.

HAMMoNDsponr, ~. r, July 3o.-Speak-
atlantic nier America and the machines
now being built in Europe NJ. Ena Bossi,
the italian aviation expert. who has been
spending a few days here as the guest Of
Glenn ii. Curtiss. said
"rhe hull OF the America Ia at least
twice as heavy as the machine ] have
built. My hull 10 longer and wider, but
II weighs only 400 pounds. II cannot be
used in rough water, but the lines are
designed to make II very fast IN the air.
have arranged to carry only ono man.
II he has to come down he IL done for
THE wings OF my machine are Just
about the same size as those OF the
America, perhaps 500 square feet, and 7
expect TO carry fuel enough TO drive the
800 horsepower motor for twenty-eight
hours. But ! cannot start unless the
water IL perfectly smooth.
DO YOU know that the Zeppelin Com
pany IN Germany, builders of dirigible
balloons, have constructed hydro
aeroplane for the transatlantic Night !
saw It recently at Johannisthal. They do
not permit any one near enough TO any Of
heir machines 10 investigate any details,
but the general lines seem good. The
machine IL not a flying boat, but a hydro
aeropane of the two pontoon type,
I'VE expect 10 be ready for the attempt
In October II 7 can get n Sperry
gyroscopir stabilizer in time. European
Governments are very much interested in
the Sperry stabi,zer since the demon
STATIONS made recently in France. The
Italian Government has already ordered
some flying boats equipped with these
stabiliZers.
our officers are enthusiastic about the
flying boat since n recent expe rience. Two
lieutenants making a flight after dark.
were forced to descend on n very rough
sea, with waves running more than two
meters high. They were unable to make
repairs, but hoated safely for sixteen
hours until the wind blew them ashore"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
France Would Aim to Re-
cover Alsace-LOrraine,
Lost Provinces.
ITALY TO FIGHT BALKANS
Britain Would Probabfy Confine
Her Participation to the
Naval Side.

vAsluNGroV, July 3o--Ntilitary ex-
.er's ago Hgurirg on the probable scope
u war Europe should the hostilities
spread beyond Austria Hungary and Ser
VIA The following summary OF the ex-
parts o. f'oD IS given:
rhsfs vii be a dozen points Of con.
uc, hetV con the opposing forces instead
q ons ar two should the other Powers
boone involved From the Balkans to
ne Baltic sea. from Poland to Alsace-
Lorraine All Europe will be ablaze II the
catastrophe that IL feared actually oc-
GUS
Each NJ the Powers that may he drawn
INTO such = general conflict will seek
to strike - nearest neighbor In the op-
rosng alignment Of the nations tho hard
.st blow 'n the most vulnerable and most
accessible spot There viii he not the
sIsl's- Indication that the little Balkan
state ~ Ssrv'a and It's relations with
Austria ar. tho cluscs Of the conflict
IN ,sW " The great secrecy NJ plans
and a,,u actual movements maintained
by t-e u''iry systems of the European
nations mr.'.Iy observers I'm this coun-
~ can only make Euesscs as 70 what will
tsppsv n 'he forces ar. lot loose.
BIT military men mere say that with
me sII ~ 900 ordinary map of Europe one
nay ven urc q Pre- hctinn as to- the zen
usl outlines NJ tine movements and at
tempted movements likely to follow the
r-l--us II the principal Powers into tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
REBELS TAKE QUERETARO.
Governor and state Congress Cnp-
tur~d-DoIores Hidalgo Falls.

MONTEREY, July 30,--Gen. Pablo Con
zales. commander of the division of the
northeast reported to-day TO Carranza' s
headquarters that Querctaro was captured
by the troops of Gen. Murguln, together
with four cannon, much ammunition and
many prisoners, among them the Gov
ernor OF State and members or the state
Congress.
Col Zuasua was named chief OF arms,
The Federals attempted to control Quere-
taro which was under the command Of
Generals Garcia Cueller and Zubieta, hut
were rcpulsed by Constitutionalist troons,
The important town of Dolores Hidalgo,
associated with Mexican history AZ the
BIRTHPLACE of Independence. was captured
by Constitutionalists under command of
Gen. Jesus AuguStin Castro OF Gen. Jesus
Carrauza's brigade the town ~ Leon also
was captured by Constitutionalists. Nuere-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
ASK RECEIVER FOR BONDING co.
baltimore Men say Securities 90. az
North America IL InsoIvent.

WILMtNGroS. Del, July 40 Charles
y. Anderson and Albert l.. Hell Of BAL
tmore, Md. filed bill to-day In the
Court Of Chanccry asking for a receiver
ship for the Securities Company OF Sorth
America, bonding concern. The bill
s"ts forth that the company Is insolvont
and has liabilities upward Of 81 .000.Uuo.
The bin further alleges that the $1,000
oo0 has been partly invested by the
directors Of tho respondent company and
that the value OF these investments has
50 greatly decreased that the company
is hopclessly insolvent. 4 restraining
order is asked. The bill is returnable
September !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
VALE, REBA!
'h'' Means Publicity Here Ceases
temporarily for Miss EdcIsohn.

=, '".s.r VIII the waiting public read
I''ha Edesohn, the fiery little
VI. HGltator, Is starving herself into
''' a.I martyrdom on three tablets a
..al commissioner Davis yesterday sent
'''" Tho following edict
Hereafter must decline to give in
-. nation ~ 70 the health or conduit
Miss Edelsohn and the other mem
VI, 90 the L. W W. who are inmates
'le institutions OF the Department
VI erection, These persons will re-
+ tf" sNa-'l. the same treatment IS
m j'' other prisoners If they are
N 'N'' VIII be cared for by ply
'A alr II they obey the rules of the
.'' .A'pns they viii be allowed the
ts,.H privileges. n the rules OF the
mSN'n',ons are dsoheyed they will he
eI' with exactly as are all other
s,'S'' ers. u IL not in the interest of
S'N.Ne or I'm the interest OF the
ueno. ratio conduct Of our Institutions
NV these prisoners should receive
.N'd"rAion over that accorded to
vuer pr 'oner7 or he singled out for
.e"sD 'o"r notorety
tina g. ~ p'e's ''' WIG '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
Aviator Gran Makes the Trip
at Rate Of 76 Miles
an Hour.
FOUR HOURS FOR JOURNEY
Goes From Scotland to Norway
and Steers His Machine
by Compass.
Speciai Cobie D,.patch 10 THr srx.

LONDON. July so.---Avistor Gran dew in
an aeroplane from Cruden Bay. Aber-
deenshire. across the North Sea to Klep.
ten miles from Stavsnger, Norway. to-day
in 4 hours and 10 minutes. He made an
average OF seventy miles an hour.
Gran telegraphcd from Stavanger as fol-
lows:
Perfect landing horrid crossing all
right"
Gran has been waiting at Cruden Bay
for ten days for favorable weather In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
RETURNS AGAIN AS MRS. THAW
Can't Get Divorce In France-Mrs.
stanford white on Same shin.
Special Cab,, Despatch 10 Tur srv

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SrN.
PARIS, July 3o.-Mrs. Stanford White
and Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw are pas
sengers on the steamship Olympic, which
sailed from Cherbourg for New York
yesterday.
Mrs. Thaw who Is accompanied by her
dancing partner. Jack Clifford, and Miss
Margaret Leveridge. is disappointed be-
cause she could not obtain a divorce
in Paris.
She was informed by several lawyers
that the French courts could only grant
her a divorce II her husband established
q legal residence In this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
WOMEN TRY TO SEE KING.
Three Miiitsnts Arrested IN Rack
ughnm Palace Grounds.

LoNpoN, July 30. Mrs. Dacrc Fox and
another militant attempted to enter Buck-
ugham Palace to-day to present \ pc
ttiun 60 the King They were arrested
be fore they had got far within the pal
acc grounds
While they were making the attempt
another militant chained herself 10 the
ratings about tn, grounds and started
to make a speech She too was ar
rested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
HOME RULE AGREEMENT RUMoR.
Report From London says War
Crisis fastened Settlement.

Sperdt Cobh Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, July 30.-The Exchange Tele-
graph Company has received information
which Il considers reliable that an agree
ment has been reached on the amendment
to the Irish home rule bill. Details of
the agreement. however. are lacking.
II IL believed that the present foreign
crisis has played a large part in bringing
about the settlement, II one has been eff
fected. The general applause from all
parts of the House OF Commons which
greeted Premier Asquiths speech to-day
urging that internal strife be laid aside
while the international situation IL Mt its
present acute stage indicated the willing
ness OF all parties to forego their quar-
rels for the moment for the general good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
MORE MARINES TO CUBA.
win He Ready To Act In Hayi and
Sauto Domingo.

NORFOLK, Va, July 3O,--Ihe transport
Hancock sailed from the navy yard this
mornIng carving 400 officers and ma
rines 10 Guantanamo. where 800 men had
previously been transferred from Vera
cruz and the special service squadron
I'm Mexican waters The combined force
win compose the Fifth Regiment. under
command Of col. Doycn, who sailed ON
the Hancock,
The regiment will he held IN readiness
Tor service I'm HaytI and Santo Domingo
abou,d thc revoluiionists further menace
The lives or property Of foreigners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
BoaIt's Credentials Cancelled.

WAsHINGroN, July 30,-Secretary Gar
rison to-day decided the case of Fred l..
Boalt, Vera CRUZ correspondent of the
Newspaper Enterprise Association. by can
ceiling his credentials as a correspondent
which permitted him to he with American
troops at Vera Cruz. BY this action the
Secretary avoided passing on all matters
In controversy In the Boalt case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
Squadron A Going to PeekskiII.

General orders have been issued in
structing Squadron of the New York
National Guard to proceed to Peeksklll
tomorrow morning for she annual record
small arms practice. The squadron will
be accompanied by one machine gun troop.
an officer and physician and field music.
The squadron will leave at 10 A. NJ. by
train unfnounted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Commissioner Woods announced yes
terday that the Fortysecond police pre-
cluct station hous" will be moved to-day
from 1889 st. Nicholas avenue to l77th
street and Haven avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
Special Cable despatch

Special Cable Despdfch 20 THt SIN
KINGSTON. Jamaica, july 30.-Ordere
we're sent last night To the British troops
here e. proceed 20 certain places at once.
They W occupy all strategic points IN
the Islam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
A DE HEoCH FETCHEs $43,o55.
Record Price paid In London for
Picture ny Dutch Painter.

SpecfdF 'dbTr Drspofch @ Tnf Sun
LONDON. July 30.--Colnaghi & Co. paid
$3.50 H4S,055) for Pieter dc Heochs
Interior with Figures" to-day.
This Is the record price for picture
by tho Dutch painter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
Map showing course Of Aviator
Grams flight.

which 10 make the flight, He started at
O'Clock This morning in perfect weather.
but lost his bearings In a fog when
twenty miles out to sea and returned. He
started again AZ 1 o'clock In the after
noon. steering by compass. Before leav-
ing Gran said:
81 am glad to try. II will he tho be-
ginning OF great Atlantic flight and will
create new communication between coun-
tries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

taro was the scene Of Emperor Maximil-
ians last stand and II was here that he
was shot on June 10. 1857.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-10
Germans Knew War Was Inevitable Mo-
ment Triple Entente Was Concluded
Blu Dr. HANS HEINZ EWERS President Society of German
Authors

CERMANY CANNOT WE GERMANS KNEW THAT WAR WAS
l ! MOMENT TRIPLE ENTENTE WAS CON-
UNION FOR THE PRESERVATION OF
EUROPE, AGGRESSION AGAINST GERMANY
PREPARING EVER SINCE WITH REDouRLED EN-
ERoY, A AS NATION BEEN OR
know what has been the ten
which have lived Germany during the last four
that the danger coming We knew that
could nothing avert it. WE KNEW THAT ITS AIM WAS
TO CRUSH GERMANY FOREVER.
BELIEVE THAT THIS is THE WAR OF SINGLE PARTY IN
THE EMPIRE wANToNLY AGAINST THE DESIRE OF THE
AND IT'S RULER AND THE GOVERN
CAUSE WHICH CAUSE OF THE CON
THE EMPIRE AND ITS CIVILIZATION NO
PEOPLE HAVE WELCOMED THIS WAR; 1T WAS
A THE TENSION WAS BROKEN BY
STOOD 1T MUCH LONGER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-10
H69a1S6HN
6ABINEE

A loaf of bread. the walrus said,
Is what we chiefly need;
Pepper and vinegar besides
Are very, good. indeed
Now If you're ready, oysters, dear.
We San begin to feed.
Lewis Carroll.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-10
Shall Europe Be Ruled bu SlaVs Or bD
TeutOnS?
By Dr. ERNEST D. RICHARD President German American Peace
SOCietu

WAR SHALL EUROPE BY RULED
| EUROPEANS sY sLAvs OR BY tTEUToNs
PROFESSOR Won mITRAsoFF OF THE IMPERIAL INsT
BETRAYED REAL MOTIVE WHEN HE
BECOME CLEAR THAT IF THINGS
(RussIA's) coNsTANTNoPLE IS
THROUGH BERLIN"
the fareup Russia really cared nothing for
1T DID SEE A CHANCE TO STRIKE A BLOW AT
GERMANY, WITH THE AID OF FRANCE AND ENGLAND
That the mobilization Russian ordered the Ger
frontier Even the face Of this demonstration the kaiser did
everything could the peace the the
white book show Only when Russia disclosed its intention to strike
did Germany oppose with armed could not be expected thai
Germany would sit idle at such time.
HosTILiTiEs RELATIONS
BEEN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-10
SOMETHING ABOUT VEGETABLES.

Perhaps 1t viii be more interest
ing to US when preparing vegetables
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-10

@Keep advertising and advertising
will keep YOU"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-10
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

my attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy as much as IL years
ago AT that time was seriously i'll
with summer complaint. One dose of
this remedy checked the trouble"
writes Mrs. G. w. FLORENCE, Rockfield,
Ind. For sale by the Owl Drug Store. 8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-10
NOTICE TO NEWLY ELECTED PRE-
CINCT Committeeman.

erning the county central committee,
the newly elected Electors Progressive
precinct committee of Latah county,
will meet at the county courthouse,
Idaho, on September II, 1914,
at IL o'clock noon, for the purpose of
1871 G. L. THOMPSON, Chairman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-10
JAMES A. FARRELL

James A. Farrell is head of the COM
mlttss Of thirty business men who
will study foreign markets and trade
and advise American merchants as to
the best market for their output.
The appointment of this committee
was the outcome of the recent ma
tIonal foreion-trade convention held
in Washington. Mr. Farrell Is presl-
dent Of the United States Steel cor
poratIon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-10
NOTICE TO NEWLY ELECTED PRE-.
CINCT Committeeman.

In compliance with the statute gov
erning the county central committee,
the newly elected democratic precinct
committeeman of Latah county will
meet at the county courthouse, Mos
COW, Idaho, on September II, 1914, at
IL o'clock noon, for the purpose of or
ganization.
S9-1 FRANK GREEN, Chairman.
Subscribe for The Daily Mirror.