davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
E OF T.. S. FIRMS.
NcManu. Usd Many Enterprise. In
Mexico city.

CHICAGO. March John Il McNarus
eft the United States for Mexico city "a
the business associate Of r. X. Nell
benny Of chicago. He assisted In tho
formation OF ;he mining firm OF Nell
henry & Bryant and was connected with
II for several years.
He was resident agent o, the company
In Mexico city. also representing the
peregrino and Pinguico mines Of Guiana.
)uato. He handled the business OF chi
cage capitalists In Mexico through their
connection with the McIlhenny & BRYANT
company.
McManus gained the good vii Of the
Mexican populace OF the capital when he
started a pure milk dairy some wears
ago. The enterprise was brought about.
through the Illness OF his little daugh-
ter. the youngest OF four children.
In the battle OF Mexico city two wears
ago when the drivers were afr aid to take
out the wagons he harnessed the horses
and drove a cart through the streets
himself Unable 20 cover the complete
route. ne made IL a point 10 deliver
milk a. all homes where there were
young children. His cart was as tamil
shell torn residence sections until the
end OF the battle.
Harry Caldwell. an employee IN the
Chicago Office Of the Santa Fe railroad.
who fled from Mexico city just before
Carranza took possession. said McManus
belonged to the American Club and the
Country club OF Mexico city. and was
well SHOWN to most Americans IN the
city.
Il c. Burns. Chicago representative
Of the Ward Line. was a friend Of
NcNianus.
II knew McManus We'll said Mr..
Burns. He was one OF the organizers
and AZ official Of the GudndJua'o Mining
and DevelopneE; IompdI y. After
conditions IN the couu:v got so bad i,
was impossible To- remain or III, mining
concessions, McMdnus entered Mexico
city and started II dairv farm
Everybody liked him, and he vas in
hgent.al In the foreign set'."ine t.
MILWAUKEE. March l2-Roy r
Greenfield. former Mexican representa-.
tive for the Allis-Chalmers Company
probably was the last person now IN
America 20 have Corversed with i. T.
McMIanus. who was killed IN Mckee
lie left Mexico last fall. McManus said
then THAT conditions were 90 bad n.
probably would never get out OF t..
country alive II sent his farewell t.
has friends. Greenfield came back II
such a hurry that he left all his persona
possessions there.
DENVER, March &c. ID Wood. q
Denver real estate dealer and brother,
iu-law Of John H.. McManus, received q
message from the State Department al
Washington tonight informIng him o'
the murder OF McManus.
The state Department telegram in,
Guided a message from Mrs. McManus
dated yesterday and transmitted by
the Brazilian Minister It said
Johnnie killed this morning. Attack
on house. Rest OF us all well. Wer.
not there al time. Rum
Mrs. McManus val Miss Ruth Wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
CASSIDY'S INFLUENCE FELT.
pcputy \tt"rnc>-Gcnerai Sn,s EN
Boss - Keeping witness. silent.

pcput, N'toruer-Gcucral Israel y
l.,rurr confirmed Yesterday a rrpor. that
Curl,y Joe Cassidy. the former political
boss ~ puccs- couu''. who is now iu
Sug sing. .'~ extended his influence
owe" James IirnDnHu To such an cN'cnt
''7t the latter wow refuses % appear
~ q witness AGAINST HARRY Spaulnu OF
Long Island C.''. vnn b.. ahou' 20 We
retired on q charge OF assault made by
Mrs clara E'l'rl Hoffc'rou WHO was
i',l Ni'h Scli'or. was sent to sing
SING for thr,r wears
When Mr. lorrcr went 20 sing Sing
last wee, go itl. with H~cNcruan. who
hJd promised 20 appear against Sraulou.
he learned from him hat former Dis
trist Attorney Matthew ! smith had
been AZ SuG Sing and hat talked with
CASSIDY. Thereafter. 80 lIeffcrUtD 'o'1
Mr. Lcrrc" cas- dy hud warned his
fellow prt~ouvI 20 keen ms mouth shut
saying thar all 90 hem would come
through safely. M l.crucr was inc
rarucd that Smith went 20 Sing sing
vita Mrs. Cassidy two day, after tho
Deputy Attornoy-rcncrol had been dos
Igl at"d 70 'rv the Scan'ou case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
Continued from FIRST page.

first action was to express. IT, the dipio.
matte corps his appreciation of their
efforts in tho interest OF the city. He
was Informed of the city's urgent needs.
and the diplomats were assured by the
General and his associates that they
could count upon all possible coOpera-
ton with respect to transportation for
bringing In foodstuffe.
Similar assurances were given in re-
gard to the maintenance Of order n
the protection OF foreign lie and prop
erty. A meeting OF the international
relief committee. organized by the for
eigners to deal with the food and trans-
%portation problem, was called for I
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. and the
committee was assured that a represent
tstlve OF Gen. Salazar would attend
10 assist them.
These assurances were duplicated to-
night by the villa agency here. IL was
announced further by the agency that
made in connection with the McManus
case. provided the facts are found to
be M reported.
The villa agency points TO the oc-
cupation OF Prieta Niegras by the villa
troops as OF vital Importance. giving the
convention forces control of the valuable
coal fields of Coahuila. The state De-
partment is advised the town IL quiet.
Messrs. eC%arothers n West, the state
Departments special agents in the never
ending task OF gathering information
about the Mexican situation. were an
nounced to have arrived at III Paso.
They have recently been 70 visit villa
and his crtef aid, Gen. Angeles. Mr..
West will 20 next 20 Mexico city and
Vera Cruz. according 10 the present pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
u. S. HELPS EXPLOIT
RITTMAN EXPLOSIVE
New York Firm to Make Ben
zol and Toluol Experiments
in Oil Refinery.
DISCOVERIES TO BE FREE

WASHINGTON. March l2-Secretsry OF
the Interior Lane announced to-day that
the United States Bureau OF Mines had
entered into a cooperative arrangement
with the Aetna Explosives Company of
New York for the development on a
commercial scale OF the process dis
covered by DR.. Walter r. Rlttman.
chemical engineer OF the Bureau OF
Mines, for the manufacture OF benzol
and toluol from petroleum The Aetna
thar 5000, 900 to the construction OF ap-
paratus and machinery necessary to
make exhaustive tests OF the commercial
feasibility Of the new discovery. The
work will be carried on in Pittsburg.
where the Aetna company has acquired
a small refining plant.
1T Is expected that the cooperation
will he productive of great benefits"
said Secretary Lane, "as It will enable
the process to ne tried out Immediately
In large scale operations and will per-
NIT tie Bureau OF Mines at an early
day TO publish the ful, details OF a com-
mercially workable process.
THE contract expressly provides that
all devices, improvements, processes and
inventions Of any kind evolved In the
development Of the process shall he
subject 10 patent by the Bureau Of Mines
for the benefit OF the public, The work
will be carried on under the direct
supervision Of Or. Rittman, who will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
STRIKERS SHOT IN BACK.
Doctor Tell. Jersey Assembly Com
mittee Of wounded M RooseyeIt,

ROOSEVELT. y. !. March 1?--At the
resumption to-day 81 tho inquiry Of the
Assembly investigating committee INTO
the recent strike of the fertilizer workers
here Morris Prince. tcstifying concern
Ing the attack made by armed guards
on strikers at the Williams & clark
station 'on January 10, said that lust
before the shooting he heard "A leader
OF the deputies say a. the train wac
pulling into the station
Nov, boys, give IL Ia them az soon
as we get on"
Or. Joseph Wantoch leStlti'd that he
attended eight strikers, only on" Of
whom was not shot in the back.
Joseph H. Stricken, counsel for the
twentN-seNon deputies who are under in
dictmcnt for murder In connection with
the attack ON the strikers, was 10 cross
examine the witnesses.
The inquiry was adjourned until
March 10.
Tho trial OF the deputies In 10 take
place In New brunswick on March %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
WHITE HOUSE +
"To whom ~ Way Concern" Letter
. ncmains Unexplained.

WAsHtaoroN. March 12.-The White
House to-day continued to maintain
silence in regard to the circumstances
under which The President wrote his
remarkable "To Whom II May Concern
letter for ChirIos Ferguson. the Ad-
miu!stration's sclf-styled ambassador
TO the business interests of tho ooun-
trv
he, elopments here to-day Indicated
r..u,IuSiV civ. however. that President
Wilson himself was responsible for the
.mrlul ment Of Ferguson by the Depart
urut IF Commerce and that his un-
usual credentials to Ferguson we're is
sued independent Of any request from
that Department.
As the facts of Mr.. F'erguaon's rov-
ing ,omrission gradually come to light
,hc impression is growing IN Washing
ton that b" was IN fact serving a. n
John Lind - big business. The Presi-
dents %fonduess for confidential agents
jE well known. Not only John Lind,
but N ee or four others, including Will
lam BaNard Hale. were sent 20 Mexico.
'ol T. NJ House "a now In Europe serv-
ing in a similar capacity. and there un
doubleday are Others.
Secretary of Commerce Redheld, nov
eve. ssumes full responsibility for
the appointment Of M. Ferguson. al
though nc explanation IL given of the
Presidents T Whom II May Concern"
letter or the letters from Cabinet mem
hefs outside the Department of COM
'nc'ce, which We're carried by Ferguson.
Il was acknowledged officially to-day
that no WORK exactly similar to Fer
glson's eyer had been undertaken be-
fore. As officials of the Department OF
Commerce TODD his duties they
Wet" to consist In an effort To acIuaint
'he llE bus ness men of the country
NttI The business facilities afforded BY
'u" Department of commerce and 10 ex-
plain the details Of that Department
% % way to promote cooperation between
'hc department and the business In
~'or-s'S OF the country.
Ferguson. however. as the matter IL
row explained I'm Washington, had ideas
OF his own-absrract IDEAS of the re-
i1t.ous OF the Federal Government TO
nis.ness-and he seemed more inter-
ested In discussing them with business
mon than In explaining the practical de-
/ 'tlls OF the Departments work.
Mr. Ferguson, Il - alleged. failed 10
do tho kind OF work exDected o. him
and he was recalled 70 Washington 10
tcqua.It himself more in detail with
departmental affairs. lie remained here
only q short time. however. and then
started out again. only 70 applv n llttle
later for "a Through. which he Is now
"rj y'us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
RATS"
ANSWERED BY
MORE LETTERS
Continued from Ffist Pogr

those WIKI whom he NAV como .n
contact. Faithfully YOURS.
w. g. Nc Moo.
To WHOM iT NAY CoScr8N
This VIII Introduce to YOU Nj
charles Ferguson. who is acting a.,
tho representative NJ the Depart
neui Of commerce Of the United
states. I have known Mr. Fcrgu-
son fpr some time and have been
very much Impressed with his hrold
and sympathetic grasp of qucst'ops
affecting the welfare Of the wage
workoie ~ our country. H. IL very
much interested IN the question "
establishing q propog r"la tou"hir
hatween employers aud employees
ask for him your nlost earnest
consideration. Sincerely yours,
W. e WiLsoN. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

Joseph f.. Dav ies, commissioner "
'olp oratjous. who has now become :
member of the recently appointed Trad
commission. also contributed 20 IN" in
.Ioductions Of Mr.. Ferguson. In h
ttter he SAYS:
This will serve &c present NJ.
charles Ferguson. who NIL also
present 70 YOU his official cred"n-
t!a.s OF this department. Nj fergI-
son IL an author and scholar ~
eminent attachments. and % gentle
man whom I can commend 90 you
without eS-rve. lie has, AZ some
considerable personal ~aCI iIco. COM
scented to aid tie bureau OF cor
puroil. NJ IN conducting an invest
CATION ~ TO the Relationship loo
tween industrial Wo,c'uerts ard the
Governments " foreign countries
respectively Any courtesy YOU may
extend 20 him viii Ia very much
appreciated. Very truiv >oufs.
JosEpu T. DAVIS.
comm s>iouer ~ Cotnoil' ofs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
ALLAN A. RYAN
DEFIES SENATE
LOBBY INQUIRY
Refuses 10 Answer Cues
tions on Ship Bill Despite
Prison Threat.
GETS UNTIL TUESDAY
TO CHANGE ATTITUDE

WNsui<uToN, March IA sens.
fional turn came In the hearing to-day
before ,hc Senate committee investgat-
ing the so-c1llcd ship lobby when Allen
A. Ryan 4 New York. son OF Thomas
r. Ryan. refused TO answer questions
concerning his business IN Washington
and TO tell with whom he talked here
while the Administration shipping bill was
under cong lcration in the closing days
OF the tate session II Congress.
The t,uuhie between the committee
and Mr. Ryan was brought on by aues-
tons DIV, by senator Walsh Of Montana.
the chairman.
Did YOU have any creations with
any member ~ the Senate with refer
ence TO pending legislation while here >:
asked NJ. Walsh.
The witness refused to answer
Scnator Walsh then read the provision
o. law which imposes a Hne and I'M
prisonmcut fol those declining 20 M
swer questions put bv a committee OF
Congress. and threatened t. cite the
case to the United states Attorney-Gen-
egal for the District OF Washington.
ANY conversations MAY have had
during my stay in Washington had moth
ing 10 do with the ship bill. remarked
Mr.. Ryan. Il feel that | have a right
10 refuse to dnswe: questions SUCH az
these. In legislative hearings and in
courts IN which | have appeared as u
witness have been allowed 10 refuse
10 answ cr questions that lid not relate
Ia the question under discussion. |
mean no disrcspect 10 the committee. Of
course"
When Mr.. Ryan took his place on the
stand to-day II wa~ apparent mat ne
MAS ina = belilgereut mood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
WOULD GUST PORT WARDENS.
Biii in <~sembIy Lets the Iovernor
Name single Head.

ALHtST. March l2-Thr present port
wtrd-n~ of New York CITY are Legs
lated ont OF office by a bill Introduced
to-day hy NsSenblyuau Frances r.
~Stoddtrd. Jr. OF Manhattan
I'm tar plac" he establishes tho onico
OF port warden Of tn" uo', ~ \"W
York. who * To he appointed los the
Governor f'r a term o: s!N Years Nrd
wNo may appoint - secretary, CHER
clerk. clerks and deputies.
Th" port warden = empowered 20
board vessels ana examine the condition
and towdpr of the cargo and de-
,crmlue cause for damage 20 such cargo
and : permitted a fee of s. for each
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
TRAVIS SCORES EXCISE FEES.
Department spent - to Collect
Every a.. Com ptroiIer says.

AIsASy. March I2.-Srate Comptrol
lrr Travis. while recommending that
the appropriations asked for by the
STATE Excise Department for tho next
fiscal year he reduced sSS,2SO. de,la res
that his Investigation fans To reveal
any irreguiarity or any considerable
Increase In the cost OF ADMINISTERING
tn" DEPARTMENT since Comm ~siouer
Farley took office.
The Comptroller does rr.t'c'se the
legal expenses OF the department on
an" ground that. compared with the
amount Of penalties collected during
the last five Years. q has cost We
state 81 IA legal .NIen.es for every
g. recovered On bond actions
He recommends that the aNpropr.a-
tiuus for the legal department be re-
ducej $1,000, for special agents and
detectives tlo.O00. and FOR special I'M
vest cations $4,000. ~ well as $500
for office expense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
WANAMAKER
81 YEARS AT WORK
Noted Men and Emplovc
Praise His Record AT phila.
delphia Dinner.
NEW X PRESENT

pHuApELpHiA. March !? Cos n--.
baurh OF renrsylvar'a. two o..
Governors. ConGressmcr, l7v'o., ..
nanciers. physicians ana rr. ,
large affairs IN all wal'.s 90 .'es .
tribute tonight to John Wara~.-s-
a dinner OF tho Wansmaker pls-s..
Club in the Wanamaher sto-e 80,
than 600 persons, SEQ " whom "a.
employees OF mo store. both r. m
and in New York. extollcd tho ,I~ +.
OF the founder OF the Wausw,.ar b,
ness.
To-day was the rftv-rour'h s-r,-.
arg ~f NJ. W~anamafer's s.Ha...
OH the mercantile sea and 'a
eighth anniversary Of 'Ne e'.- 20
the present business q. Tl.r'..r'
Market streets.
Mr.. wanamaker m an adi.es o..
the Younger member - 8 g .'r-o
that IL was their du'v 81. do ,r. 4.
OF carving on the idea r. .
actua.ed the business dur.'g '.a .
hfty-.our years, and u-s"I '.-
greater erfor'. He also s.H ',
believed in local option. vs.
sorr-: for those who ara g. ''e
business.
Il hope" he saiS. 20 eee r-ss.s
things accomri!shei fo- m 'afs.r. s
hone 70 see bridges across ,- v.-
River, a great railway %.
three railroads entering 'I-
better than AL. I ho1o . - .. -
men and women ~ tho ri'r
;hem Il IL a better WY go a.. o
along the lines We have -'a-'a-
The speakers included Jose F. N
rcl OF the Nov York store.
Clay. who presided GOV T~.r
Job T.. Hedges OF New Norf. 1'.-a
tative George : Graham. ~. '.-
son and John e. Bell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
ALL IN THE ALBANY
TOLD TO GET OUT
Sweeping Disposspss Warrant
Astonishcs Broadway
Tenants.
OWNERS TIRE OF LEASE

Some t~hIrty-fve tenants, occupying
stores or apartments In the Albany
apartments at 1851 TO 1865 Broadway.
2i5 West Fifty-nrst street and ?24 West
Fifty-secoud street. many of them the
atrical folk. were astonished yesterday
when Az Of them were told that they
would have to get out unless they
could make terms with the holder or
"a %swcrpinE dispossess warrant.
Tho Intricate complications sur
rounding their domicilcs and places or
business were uufolded to them by
CITY Marshal :. /. Peyser. whu appeared
with the ~dispossess warrant. II was is
sued by Justice Murray. 1t technically
ousted all Of the tenants and restored
the property to the original landlord,
the Girard Trust Company OF Phila-
delphia. which asserted that there was
a sixty day rental default of s3t.532..7
and a default H. taxes amounting to
Sl1,SOu. That. however, only hints at
the legal and real estate iutriCacies.
Last night none Of the persons respon-
sihle FOR the mlNup would say exactly
what is In store for the property ana It's
tenants
The Albany Is az old. hut recently re-
modelled. apartment house. with Ave
stories above a block OF stores on Broad
Way. II has entrances on West FIFTY
inst and West F,fty-second streets,
Directly across Fifty-nrst street is an
uu.mpioNrd pant pf the Wendell estate
There are automobile. trunk. drug.
candy. tailor and other business estab-
llshniruts lu the Broadway stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

\. vandcrlip " the National city Bank.
am sure he is not one Of the men
who miSunders,auds the Fituatlon. lie
is a man of large social sense"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
ROOT NOT CALLED TO
ALBANY, SAYS BROWN
senate Leader Says Choir" Of
Stccrin" Committee Led
to "Split" Rumor.

ALB>>r. March 70 Republican Leader
said to-day that there has been uo call
for Elihu Root 20 settle a split i'm
the legislature. as announced 10y some
New Work. newspapers this morning
Il hav" been in communication with
Nj Root for the last sN weeks and !
understand h' IS to come up here TO
SEQ the leaders OF both Houses with
regard to the constitutional convention,
whlcn meets on April s.
- assume tho talk about senator
Root arose from the fact that tho Re
publican Senators held a conference yes
tcrday and decided 10 give me a COM
mittee TO act with me In emergency
cases.
Il have appointed Senators Sage, Ar
gc,singer, Thompson. Walters, Mills and
Wlcks. am 10 he tho chairman of
the committee.
'Whiir YOU might can II q steering
committee declared Senator Rrown,
'1n reality il Is u Conference commit
toe. Whose action will take the place
of tho full conference of Republican
Senators when action is needed Whll"
the senate is in session and there is rot
time TO call n caucus of all the S"ua-
tors
Elihu Root viii 20 20 Albany on Mon
day to arrange for certain legislation IN
relation To the constitutional convon-
ton, which is to begin on April & M.
Root was requested 10 take charge Of
several preliminary details for 'he con-
v"ntion
Regardius the report that n" had been
summoned to NhAu, T." smooth ou'
wrinkles In the Nhi'uau administers
ton, Mr.. Root said yesterday:
Never heard Of Il in tn" world Mo-
body has invited me to go to Albany
and 7 don't know the FIRST thing about
tho situation up there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

have exclusive control and direction ~
In" experimental work
Patents have already hccn issued on
the littnlhn Processes. which are u
Government gift to the interested indus
tries of the country Announcement Of
the discoveries at this time was espc-
cially welcome n the dNelng and eNp.o.
slve manufacturing industries. since
henzol and toluol. hitherto made from
coal tar. have been imported chiefly
from Germany.
Or Rt,man demonstrated his dis
coverics AZ the Columbia University
Laboratories OH March S before sixty
oil and chemica' men and Governmen,
representatives. II was understood that
the processes had made a favorable i'm
preston on those who witnessed the
dem .nstration.
The adoption of the new process by
manufacturers Of explosives. If the
process lives up 10 the claims made for
II 10y tho Government, will free the
United states from dependence on for
eigu countries for modern high eX-
plosives, such as are used In present day
ammunition.
Dr, Rittman started from here for
IIttshurg yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
MEXICANS KILL AMERICAN
MINING MAN; ~INSUL FLAG

Of Denver. She married McNanus
twenty-five years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

"
\ rev dHH7 p''oie ~ 49,
Journed ne appeared III me unl-eO D"
sergeant ~ ''lhS :" /" ''"''' 49,
demanded that he pe pu' uV"n the Stahu,
re was lol" H'"' ~ "'''"'. 80. -.
not take testimony IN inc 'iosins nours
Of Congress.
Mr.. Ryan Informed senator Waish
that II he left washington AZ the time
he would not return. Despite THIS Mt.
Ryan was present to-day.
Replying IL questions Mr.. Ryan said
that he had been in Washington on
months. Prior 10 that he had not viz
'eu ne uap''a, ~ 80 80 80"
"""' - 'ous",
49, ~ ~
eeuntor "''Su.
e'Sohal business, was INC reply
H"u hVt"'ns ~ 10 WIN 'h'S 'onh-
W''te"S inNeS''S"'rph "Hh NOT ais
ti'sInE '"e business INA called me
mere
l'lu your BUSINESS can You into con-
tact with any or the officers OF the
government o. members or Congress
asked MI Walsh.
II dld'
Did II have TO do with public bust
ness in soIne way
"ENactly replied the witness
sharply.
bIu YOU NhlN Win any one anOut
the so-cdlled ship Bill"
II did not confer with any one
replied Mr. E,du. Probably dis
cussed the question with half a dozen
people ! happened to meet
The committee then went into execu-
tive session to discuss Mr. Ryan'- re-
fusal to answer questions. Another ef-
fort made ny Senator sutherland to
persuade the witness tn give the infor.
nation sought failed Of results.
Il ask ia" privilege OF consulting a
lawyer. SAID MIR Ryan. 4 suppose I
nave tho rIght To- consult counsel. (
have not investigated In" SCOPE and au-
thor'tE o. TINS committee or how II was
sPpoihtei
GU HId not ASK Tor that privilege. 3
suss'Stet senator Walsh. Tn" CONF
"'t'er WI" give !ou an opportunity to
consul counsel You NIL return here
nen. ,u'Su'Y morning prepared TO give
q Ia Statehlrht OF your altitude"
Hlter leaving the st'h" Ny Ryan said
n"u'I l'.uln al once I" New York,
"o"'' " sly N""' course ne would
III" i 'NP''lo"' noW'NeI. tiat
"r,"u uo' ~ o,SN'i M Ryan VAL
ia WV i"eSD4I' In' ddl u" MAS
Ha .'"Pnv"l. ~ 'hh' event Mr.
rin ~ ,","o'"F :" ~" 'pininitter'
S,a,es A,,or,av wi,h .n' ,hIr'