davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26
GOLDEN GATE

The Home Boosters held a meeting
which was very successful last Friday
evening. A fine program was rendered
after which refreshments were served.
1t was decided to give an ice-cream
social in about three weeks.
George MARITIME and family motored
to Iona, Mimi, and spent Sunday with
relatives.
Mrs. William Werring, Sr. of Sleepy
Eye visited with relatives here the
latter part of the week.
The dance given at the hall Saturday
evening was quite we'll attended. All
report a splendid time.
Mrs. Clay Current is at New Ulm
hospital where she underwent an opera
ton for gall stones. She is getting
along nicely.
DR.. and Mrs. Kiefer of Sleepy Eye
visited with relatives here Friday even
ing.
Quite a few from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Charles Robertson at
Sleepy Eye Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Case entertained
a party of friends last Saturday even
ing. Games were played after which
refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served. A most de-
lightful evening was spent.
William Cutting and Frank 1bber-
son transacted business at New Ulm
Friday.
Misses Martha Cutting and Kath.
leen Gibbons Of Sleepy Eye visited
at the Matt Bertrand home the past
week.
Ezra Berkner of Sleepy Eye was
la business visitor here one day last
week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26

What protection are you giving the
birds in your vicinity? You can at least
give them pan of water to drink and
battle in on warm DAYS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26

If tomatoes are tied to stakes, the
plants will take up much less room and
the fruit will ripen more evenly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26


hear:
by George, but that must be an al
1igator! will knock his blooming head
off at the first blow"
He drew back his arm for a throw.
but voice arrested it. It was the well
known voice Of Amanda Jones. and II
walled out:
ooh, Jed Strong, don't kill mev'
cts you, is it?'' he asked.
Yes, it's me, but can't come out.
You must go right away
II must, must I?'' replied Jed as he
hunted around for more stones.
what are you going to doY' asked
Amanda in frightened tone
For answer Jed threw stone. which.
striking couple Of yards before her,
spattered the water In her face. She
ducked, and when she came up she
saw Jed ready to throw another stone.
Go away" she cried.
I'll not 60 until until''-
And Jed Strong fingered right there
and made his fourth offer Of marriage
and did not stir step until It was ac-
cepted, and he saw years Of happiness
ahead Of him. It may have struck
Amanda at the time as mean thing
to do. but weeks afterward, when the
minister had done his duty. she put
her arms around the bridegroom neck
and whispered:
"Oh, Jed, why didn't you throw
stones at me long ago? We shall be Just
the happlest couple In the Worldg'
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-17
STATEWIDE
NEWS EVENTS
AGREEMENT REACHED BY WHICH
1000 MINERS HAVE RETURNED
TO THEIR WORK.
Little Incidents and Accidents That Go
To Make Up a Weeks History
of a Great Common
wealth.

McAlester.-The Oklahoma coal
strike which was keeping 1000 miners
out Of their work has ended, the oper
ators and unions coming to an agree
ment last week by which the strike
which began Nov. Is over. The oper'
ators will at once begin cleaning up
the mines preparatory to resumption
of work The basic agreement incor'
porates section of the Kansas City
agreement in full, providing for the
collection of fines only after case
has been decided by regularly consti-
tuted tribunals. Section incorporates
The same principle as the section as
adopted at Kansas City, but is altered
in verbiage so as to be acceptable to
the operators.
The section as adopted, or rather
the amendments to section on the
old contract, provides:
when a member on the United
Mine Workers of America shall be
denied employment for sufficient cause
and it is claimed by him that an in
justice has been done, said applicant
shall have the right Of hearing and
an investigation shall be conducted,
as provided by the tribunals set forth
in section l for the adjustment Of
grievances, IL It is proven an injustice
has been done said applicant, the mine
management shall give him employ
ment and pay him compensation for
time lost not to exceed seven days.
When the investigation is conducted
by the district president and superin-
tendent or their representatives., the
reasons assigned for not employing
said applicant shall be gwen.
an the disposition of applicant cases
they shall take precedence over all
other cases except shut-downs. No
application shall be considered if ap-
plicant is working or has application
for employment at another mine"
The Oklahoma contract is the last
to be negotiated this year by the
United Mine Workers of America, and
the agreement eliminates the only
strike in the coal mining industry in
the United States. Mine worker lead
ers ascribe to John p White, inter
national president, full credit for the
settlement of the strike. Mr.. White
came to McAlester and has been in
almost continuous conference with the
operators or officers of the union on
the contract dispute. II have nothing
to say other than that am very much
pleased with the result of the nego-
tiations," Mr.. White said Operators,
too, although refusing to give out
statements, seemed very well satisfied
with results.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-17
ECHO OF Wan BANK ROBBERY
Wan City Marshal Being Held Pend
ing Further Investigation.

Fort Smith.-John Riley, town mar
shall of Wan, Okla, was arrested here
and is held for further investigation
as a result of his passing several gold
certificates which have been identified
as having been stolen from the First
National Bank of Wan last March.
Two hundred and twenty dollars were
found on Riley who was member
of the posse that searched for the BAN
dts after the robbery. A few days
after the robbery Riley gave up STA
which he said he found secreted near
the place where the bandits were
caught. The bank lost in excess of
$4,000. Three men have been convict
ed for the hold-up and several others
are awaiting trial, One of the rob-
bers in confession said that the rob-
berry was planned by several citizens
Of Wan. Two thousand five hundred
dollars of the stolen money was never
recovered
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-17
LAUGHING AT YOURSELF

Laughter Is a mark of intelligence
I only when one is able to laugh al
himself, to smile with others at his
own awkwardness, whims, shortcom-
, ings and personal peculiarities. One
needs a certain amount of wisdom in
order to know when he is making
himself ridiculous. He must be big
enough and wise enough to put him
self in another's place and see him
self as others see him. It is then
that laughter serves the purpose Of a
corrective and a means of self-disci-
pine.
But this requires a certain breadth
of vision which not everyone pos
sesses. Lincoln had it, and with all
the sadness and tragedy of his life
this ability to laugh at himself kept
him sweet and human, saved his wit
from irony and cynicism and enabled
him to laugh, not at people, but with
lueHl. II is ludl ITdlI VI QudlHI Sell-
ridicule and aloofness from that
petty sense of dignity which spurns
self-criticism which constitutes the
true sense of humor. All the great
humorists from Aristophanes to Mark
Twain have had it, Half the fun of
life must be enjoyed at ones own
expense.
A man may be dead in earnest in
his devotion to some great cause, as
was Lincoln, yet keep his faith in
himself and his ideals. 1t is this
sense of humor which preserves bal
ance and saves a man from bigotry
and fanaticism. For want of 1t
among good people and reformers
many noble cause has failed and
many a moral ideal has been rem
dered almost uncomfortable. - New
York Tribune.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-17

the federal troops, moving out to at
tack the revolutionists, were thrown
back on Tampico, suffering rather
decisive defeat. Down the river, at
Donna Cecilia and Arbol Grands, the
revolutionists also won, and as con-
sequence of these activities the pro-
lection of foreign life and property
became an acute problem.
"In addition to our own ships at
Tampico there were also present the
English cruiser Hermione, the Ger
man cruiser Dresden, and later the
French cruiser Des Carries. We held
q conference and drew up joint
communication addressed to the COM
manders of the federal and rebel
forces, in which we set forth the
rights of neutrals and noncombat-
ants. This statement delivered, all
of us arranged to gather in our cit
liens IL Tampico was attacked.
ION April 8, at noon, l learned
that the crew of the Dolphin's whale
boat had been arrasted by the Huerta
officials l sent on shore. Some of our
sailors had been arrested on shore
while others had been dragged from
the boat itself, although 1t carried
the American flag at the bow and
stern. A colonel coming upon the
scene ordered their instant release
but not before they had been marched
up the street as prisoners.
General Zaragoza, in command,
fastened to express his regret, de-
claring 1t the unauthorized act Of an
ignorant, irresponsible subordinate.
He was a fine, honorable gentleman,
and our relations were always pleas
ant, but the circumstance made 1t i'm
possible to accept his personal expla-
nation and private apology. Insult
and humiliation had been public, and
l felt that reparation must be equally
public If American rights we're to be
at all. In plain words I
told him that the officer who made
the arrest must be punished
ION April IA, federal reinforce
ments had arrived and the whole sit
uation had improved to such degree
that brought all the refugees in
from the battleships and landed them
in Tampico again. The rebels aban-
doned their attack on the city and
business was resumed and
appeared perfectly normal.
On April 20, in the evening, I re-
ceiveded a wireless from Admiral
Fletcher stating that Secretary Dan
iels had ordered me to Vera Cruz
with all my ships except the Des
Moines, which was to remain at Tam
pico."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-17
TAMPICO INCIDENT - NO DIS
GRACE

Amiral H. T. Mayo speaks the
truth. Wilson did not abandon
American Citizens before a mob
Read the truth
Out of the so-called "Tampico in
cident" have come charges that
shame the United States before the
world. The nation stands accused OF
cowardice and desertion, Secretary
of the Navy with bungling, treachery
and gross deceit.
Admiral H. T. Mayo was in COM
mand of the American naval forces
at Tampico. The entire incident
centered around him. He is, there
fore, the one man able to speak with
authority, and to pass accurately up
on the truth or the falsity of the
charges. Listen to his testimony:
at is Misrepresentation to say
that American citizens in Tampico
were deserted in an hour of imminent
danger
ut is distorting facts to say that
Americans, robbed Of the protection
of their own flag, were forced to seek
refuge under the colors of a foreign
power.
at is not true that the Tampico af-
fair was marked by gross bungling.
The fact that close to 5000 Ameri-
cans were taken out of the city, with
out loss of life or destruction Of prop
erty, is a result that ought to speak
for itself.
II have no interest in parties or
political controversies but I have a
very deep interest in the honor of the
united States, the pride Of the Ameri-
can navy. 1t is this honor and this
pride that I am glad to defend
against aspersion and misrepresenta-
tion."
The interview, held on the deck of
the Yankton in Hampton Roads, is
the first word from Admiral Mayo.
His lips have been locked in obedi-
tence to the immemorial law of the
navy that officers may not speak or
write publicly without permission
was given to him by Secretary Dan
iels as the result of widespread in
ssistence that the lone man who
knew" should be allowed to give all
the facts in the case.
II went to Tampico first in Deem
Ser, 1913" the admiral commenced.
admiral Fletcher had been there be-
fore me for some time, once taking
eOff 600 Americans and keeping them
oon his ships until all danger was
thought to have passed. BY Febru-
AIRY 1914, the situation at Tampico
had become so entirely normal that
he decided to concentrate most of
our forces at Vera Cruz. But early
IN March the rebels gathered around
Tampico in some force, and so l was
sent back and took my position in
the river in front of the town, six
tmiles up from the coast
From March until April 5 very
little happened, but on the latter date
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-17
For q Weak Stomach

AS general rule all you need to
do is to adopt diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-17
Daylight Raid On Bank.

Bromide.-Two masked bandits held
up and robbed the Bank of Bromide
shortly after the opening hour of
$500 and escaped on horses, leaving
the cashier, j. L, Martin, bound and
gagged in the building. Both men
displayed revolvers when they entered
the bank building and compelled Mar
tin to submit to being bound and
gagged. After the bandits left, Mar
tin succeeded in chewing the gag in
two. and then summoned assistance.
e. P. Cook. president OF the pank. was
in Tishomingo at the time of the rob-
berry. A posse is now in pursuit Of the
bandits and 1t has been reported here
by telephone that one OF the bandits
has abandoned his horse and is riding
behind his companion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-17
Tulsa Hotel Man Slain While ASLEEP

Tulsa Hotel Man Slain While Asleep.
Tulsa.-R. c. Harvey, proprietor Of
the Turner rooming house, was shot
and killed while in bed and police are
looking for w. S. Mitchell, an oil
driller He is believed to have left
the city on Midland Valley train,
but could not be found wnen the train
was searched short distance out Of
the city. Harvey was shot through
the left eye and killed instantly. Nit
chell claimed Sunday to have lost
$50 from his clothing while staying
at the Turner rooms. A porter was
accused but no arrests made.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-17
Dead Mems Shoes

Twenty years ago it common for many young
to idle away their valuable time in the prime Of life
awaiting the death of rich uncle aunt in order to Sc
the fortune whereby they might realize the day
dreams Of long years standing Then the expression of
waiting for Dead Mems Shoes" was common.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
CoUieni Died
From Gun Shot,
II Is Reported
Story Brought to America by
Passengers from France to
Effect That Treacherous Of
fioel Shot General.

Sew york Jun, 10. Tho death ui
General Joseph Gtllirni former miu-
istcr or wti uf France. was due io
q murdcruus attack bs I'd French arm.
officer eft high rank under charge.
ut treason. aud NOT t. natural cause.
according iu stories tuld her, todlE
hN pass"ugcis ARRIVING ON the Fr,u 20
liner Lafayette. Gu-tayC licsuu.u.
am attach, OF the French war oft,'
here for tho .,.uud time ou uuN
,rum,nt mission would neither affirm
nor d'uy the nl,
GcuoiU Gtl.rI WAS shot ana ia
tally wounded while ,lu-.t,d with 10,
uinrcr 900 lrH rHr- office. the arm Il-
irnm France said The general after
az ilinc.s ot 'hr", wcck. dicd un
MIy -
icrcuI ia'H'ute asssiltut aas Az
rested IN, lHfHy"tt'.- passenger.
said ana his ,ai" Is unhuowr. ~,
bad p"cu summoned before hls chief
Il I- reported rr answer thr charge
CI having negotiated with the GER
mans foi th, surrender ot fortress
~ Nnrdlu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
pWDp NrIO\> MONE
FASH N tDlol, NDD

Denver Juuc ln W.uh troop \
OF Denver olrc,d! at the state rihc
range near Golden. preparations Tor
the actual transportation ui The var
Ious units 81 the Colorado natoua
guard tu the mobilization point
moved rap,dly today iiarrs l. Gam
hlc 1dJutaut general announced
that company commander were
rounding their ORGANIZATIONS INTO
shape ana Within few days thv
movement 60 the concentration point
would be m ian swing
Hccruittug officers Vcrc detailed
Tor each OF the home stations and
VIII put forth efforts {" br,us tnu
Various units speedily Co the re-
required -trcuEth.
A. headquarters here ut railroad
IA Colorado. Wyoming aud Diah o.
.,a. stated That preparations were
hcius mace tu meet prompts any
drmauu TOR equipment for truuI'
mo,cmcuts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
Funston Will Ask First for
New York. Pennsylvania
and Illinois Contingents to
be Sent Him.
STRIVE TO MAINTAIN
SITUATION FOR TIME
Officers Express Hope That
State Troops Will Not be
Dumped Onto Regulars I'm.
til in Shape for Work.

san Antonio. Tex. June O.. 4
Wa Indicated az HEADQUARTERS uf th,
southern department today thai Gen.
department io send him urst tdc
militia of Sew Nurk P,un~. hanla
gud Illinois as b, bcic, ,es ne can
make practical use immediately uf
those Organization pti,crs who
Witnessed the Vuik OF getting the
suardsncu OF Texas. Sew Mexico aud
Arizona into -hap'. expressed the
mop, that none " the organizations
would hc sent south until they had
been drilled for time amt mad,
parity ut tor service 100 the ncld
General Funston aud his stan we're
chiefly concerned TO-DAY ln study Of
hoW best TO maintain 10. delicate
balance neiwe,r Mexico aud the
tnit,d states puui me military uI-
carnations arrive. Officers believed
q improbable that auy ot thv stat,
.'uups would get iu border station,
.u-itc uI ten day
Reports uom th, purdvr rttg Toe
day tuI OF up new tid- Anu-
American demonstrations tov. un,.
yesterday lu Mexican toNu- tuu th,
f'clius generally thruughuui IA,
uuut,I was that Cbrur4a troops OF
,.tI.4H ORGANIZATIONS 200 Mexico
u.Eut p~cy ,p.tat, a clash pui yN,u,m,
.auuuu Was token NN A.rIyHu OF
t,it. t'uus the lane tud uS General
r,iH hus upt tu sNc cause fur ag-
.r,t.Iur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
CARRANzA FORCE
At LAREDO GETS
Rt|NFORCEMENTs
Former Editor of Mexican Pa.
per in Texas in Command Of
Battery of Artillery Sent to
Border Opposite Home.

Laredo TrN. june lH-SINt,cu
pieces of urld artill,r aud upwards
OF utty additional soldiers arrived
during th, usht 40 th. Darnuaa gar
ris"u a, Nuc,u Laredo. hrmgul the
total strength 'hrr, tp more chan 500.
Tho tftNl"iy was boz command u'
ManuvI Garcia Niril former NcNiyau
editor of EI riugrosu. the rurraula
organ hri,
Reliable reports here saId about
GOO 'arraulp soldiers had been sta
toned between Nu"Nu Laredo and
lhmpa-"s. south di-tdno, OF less
than th,rty mite
Military r"utur-hlp ou the move
m"uts "f tho United states troops Wa
imposed TO-DAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
MARION LAMBERT
HAD AFFAIR WITH
A SECOND YOUTH
Schoolmate of Dead Girl Tells
of Being Recipient of Conf
dence by Lake Forest Young
Woman.

Nouk'gau ilI. Jun, ~ Jam,s T..
King mo v.U. foreman uf the cor a.
er's jury tu-tiiy.ug at the trial ur
william prpo' to-day. idcutiucd ius.
of hair Ir hUNug bccu tnkcu from
ia" head of Mtuuu Lambert % was
stained. D. D. alleged n, the a,.Iun ut
potassium.
ENHI.luti.uu ui au,-j- ut Marion,
party Wa resumed with Eth, cole
900 th" witness chair
Marion said 100 tuo oh,nistr, class.
'I.'" got lr,n rlYI-h gu,ur. jH.
witness said
"a -aHd. Nh, Marion. ,uu uaughtt
s.li She uu-h,i and .tid 'N,l,r
mind. 600 the DapI,,-t uu u mo
world sh, throw t.r arms nruui 4
me aud Kissed m,
Viola FRY, testified that Ann,
Iaul-nu .p,rr the wphi OF Frlruat.
& with nDr Marion had expected
Anna lu .'a, with hrr aud thoro were
tear 900 tho eyes Of both when Anna
and Viola ler EutupIu, Robinson.
Elizabeth White aud Ndcit.d, smith
completed the tcstumuns of the girls
who were az 'nc party
Each testified that Marion was an
unusually cheerful and huppl rirl.
None thuurht that Marion ana Joe
s"phIu" Davis had been aluu, tuu,th,i
during th, PARTY Th, aIri. were.
called O." -tud fu iwpyu.u Juarphu,'s
t' 'inuuN chat Marion told n,i sine
Wu. $500 unhappy and worried about
NIp'i that she might kU horsclf
r'r", DoupHuj au urJsr-sarauor
fH.. %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
ORDERS iSStID iDii ,t\ri,\I
pIp pAHTNG<I MOBiiiI NIto\

thiCagu. Juut I'. Measures taken
bN Major General Barry ip command
uf M, central department ut IN, INIT
,u states army Tor the mustcrins iu
uI the national guard In hiS Territory
W,I, announced ln formal state %
mcnt made today II included au
order received tins morning lruu th,
war department. that culi-lmcuts no
made tor the period ut ,urrcut cu-
lirtm,ut Instead ut tor a specified
time,
Ih, follow Iug instructions Ina au-
dituu tu those promulgated through
90, governors ul the ,auuu- states
Wil govern the statement saws.
4 nIt- designated tu each state Tor
mobilization include ull recognize
units Of land urgani1rd militia 300 the
stat" except coast attillrr, companies
aud infantry organizations not utiliG,u
lN th" ~tdt" as pprr u' Iu.tl u,ti,HI
division 80 which u pertains u1drt
CIRCULAR 10. division ut military ut-
mus. lnll
'iu tni- department in. officers
aud enlisted uou VIII hc mustered foi
service without further medical exam
iuatiun previous tn such muster Tn.
mrdint"ly after az an admiuistra-
tl,, measure. all officers aud enlisted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

INCENDIARY PAMPHLETS
SPREAD APPREHENSION
Sailors and Marines on Shore
Leave at San Diego Recalled
to Their Ships Immediately
by Admiral

columbus y NJ Jun, ID. Mur"
tnsn ON" hundred McNotus employed
uy the United states arm, iu r,puilu-
Iur the motor road from Culumbus
60 th. American Held bases ~ Mexico
put vorh today and l.u camp 1t Pa
Tomas eight miles south ot the hoI-
der tor interior puiuf- 10 Mexico.
The, explained thaf .h,y feared the
vengeance of tatttul.-t1~.
HauG hHs aud pamphlets recently
wer" distributed aInoul the hhnr,r
urging - us their pauiuti. du,. Goo
refrain from being employed Dos the
Americans and Geo leave tn, luu,s held
ly the American ,Npodluuuar, ,um-
uuud Reports FROM ihu uold today.
however Indicated uu uthrr Iarr, cNu-
du. ut tho mIf, rcs'7 ut. tlour the
N., .j ,uuuuI. alton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
lIIIIIN mot SAND NlM
YORK 81 \EiSNlN .\Iiii .,

New urk. juno IL. iti'Cu
Thousand or mon, troops ui "a, Sew
York national guard began today to
assemble in their avmorlcs through
oIt the state in RESPONSE 90 the pres
idouts call A. rapid, ds me conn
uands can Ice nrnught together tud
equipped they viii proceed tu tho
state mobilization camp at Byckmtu.
y = leo be mustered into the United
states service T"clr mobilization is
expected 90 De- vuupIct, within three
day
Major General O. Eyau saIi % viii
not bc necessary 10 apply Geo tncm
Tho ucu militia act passed hN con-
,rrSs requiring dual oath. one
oath to serve IN, nation and the other
to defend as tho Sow Nork mcu al
read, have tdk,u such uiihs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
0nce-famous Attorney
Dies in Adobe Hut in
Trinidad; Was Wealthy

Trinidad colo. June 49, Tues
day evening James Martin. it one
tim" recognized a- the most bril-
liant lawyer u southern Colorado.
but of late years a Nagaboud by ms
own choice, crossed the great di-
vide ~ au adobe hunt IN Trinidad,
whore ho has lived the life of u
r"clusc and tugabuud FOR many
years
Vt the zenith ul hl, career James
Martin suddenly changed aud be-
cam" u sull'u. Worusc character.
stunning the men who had once
sought hls counsel and adv zoe.
completely denying himself - an
frlcuds ana tnim,r associates.
Thus ne i,cd uutIl death. Martin
was well known u tins city. has
fame a. q criminal lawyer being
widespread. Nothing could ever
De learned r"Eirding m, -udd' y
transformation ~ M" man from
70 successful attorney 20 the lfo
OF Nneabuud IN, rrwhiu- were
shipped tu pcuu-skaul. where he
has wealthy relatives