davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
VOICE FROM THE TOMB
TELLS HOW MEN DIED

horses.
According to Morey's letter the
Mexican troops fired first on IN.
troopers of the Tenth cavalry, but
not until the American force. fear
ing ambush, had been advanced in
battle formation.
Captain Norcy wrote the letter at
9:15 a. m., June Fl, while hiding in
n hole about 1000 yards from the
scene of the battle. Captain Morcy
was wounded and had another
wounded man and three unwounded
troopers with him. The three un-
wounded men were picked up by a
detachment under Lieutenant Henry
\. Meyers Jr. of the Tenth cavalry.
and the letter brought to General
Pcrshing.
Captain Morcy's letter told of the
joining of G troop, under Captai1
Charles r. Boyd, and X troop. un-
der his own, command, at Ojo Santo
Domingo, June 20, and the advance
together toward Carrizal June 2l.
They arrived in an open field mile
from Carrizal at G:3O i'm the morn
ing. There they halted and Captain
Boyd sent a courier into Carrizal ask
ing permission of General Felix Go
mez to enter the town, saying he was
going to villa Ahumada. Gomez re-
Piled that he would not be allowed to
enter the town, but might make a de-
tuur around it.
Fearing that they were' about to
be trapped by the Mexicans, which
had sailed ont from the town dur
ing the parlcy, the American troops
in battle formation, mount
ell and moved forward. The Mexi-
cans then opened fire. Captain
Boyd ordered his men to dismount
and return the fire, the engagement
lasting about an hour.
Both c and X troops advanced, the
for iner to the position occupied by
Iraehine gun and the latter closing
i'm to one side. X troop also vas
attacked from the flank, while de-
tachment Of Mexicans from the town
reached the rear of the American
line and stampeded the led horses.
The Mexicans succeeded in checking
the American advance, and the
Americans first were forced to fail
back and finally to scatter each for
himself.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26

the plaza. The mayor and other Car
~ansa officials urged she ponuiaor %
violence against all American resi-
dents
The rcfngecs. numbering siN'''"'
acre niasd in their escape ~ ~
british consul. Th.s aFe-
.s.l t,.ttu from the Carrauaa q. iiAis
,v,sosisi.s They werc not me'esi-
81 vafuntR.
The afuv affcsu accompany =
-. trsin ,nIi thr refuses th~t .
rarransa farre as mooiitz'n@
Sablna. setentg-iss m4i'A s'''''.
raaie Pas. and q aia mas' '''
nr-f taad there ainst Amer ''''''
intaslon-
n = estimated ttaf sees tf""s''
=. concentrations ~ tAst F's'nt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26

bile and are being sent right bach
loaded with supplies.
The Mexieans are setting prairi'
fires in tho dry grass around tho
American camps In Mexico, pre-
sumably to hinder the movement
o. troops.
Where the flames threatened dam
age details of soldiers were sent
ont with wet sacks to check the fire
a large area Is reported ablazs
south of the new American advane-
ed position.
The reported attack on General
Pcrshng's main command Ia with.
out confirmation.
The censorship screened the re-
ported evacuation of Namiquipa IN
favor of Isl Vale. which Is near the
American base of supplies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
HAS
STILL 4 CHANCE
ACTION or AMERICANS BEFORE
CARRIZAL MIGHT HAVE BEEN
PROVOCATIVE.
WAR SEEMS LIKELY
Bulk OF 100000 Militiamcn Ordered
Out Are Not Ready to Entrain
Wilson to Go Before
Congress.

WASHINGTON. June ga don-
BILE responsibility for the Carrizal
battle appeared partially establish
led today.
1t did not, however, place such a
burden on the American forces as -
assure peace.
On the contrary developments
have so shaped themselves that 1t Is
likely that President Wilson will 30
before congress before the end OF
the week.
Only right about face by Carran-
"a can save the situation.
The report of Captain Morey indi-
Gated to administration officials
that the action of the Americans be-
fore Carrizal might be provocative.
IMorey wrote that Captain Boyd was
under the impression that the Mexi-
cans would run when the Americans
lfired. 1--WE formed for attack" said
the report.
On the other hand the publication
of the American demands for the re-
lease OF the seventeen American sol
dfers held at Chihuahua showed
that Carranza had issued orders q
IGeneral Trevino not to permit the
Americans to move either south, east
Tor west. This would place the re-
isponsibility on carranza for tho
IMexicans firing and perhaps prove
THAT Boyd was acting on the defen-
lsive.
Persons in close touch with the
Ipresident said he would probably dc
llay going before congress until Car
lranza has had time to xeply to tho
lAmerican ultimatum.
The charge In this message tina
lcarranza acted with hostility In IS
lsuing orders TO Trevino gave eyi
ldence that the administration he
'llleves that war will be the only an
Iswer II Carranza does not free th'
/ Americans. disavow the Carrizal In
lcident. and promise safety To th'
American forces hereafter.
Troop trains are ready to TAX
the militia 10 the border
The bulk Of the 100000 militia
men ordered out will probably b
or the line or ON the way to the bor
der before the end of the week.
Everything possible Is heing don
T. hasten tlFe forces. These prepn
rations reflected the views of arm
men chat trouble is IN the ofiins
Though il was admitted that dipiom
Acy may still have = chance.
The eampalgn haa been plannes
II contemplate sufficient time [
, avoid unnecessary casualties ihf0ue
! lnot being prepared.
n il proposed "a s~e~p into Me-
lco from strategic border psints. ssfs
J Tarreon aud Monterey Ia order I
hsaiu control of the railways an
b push on to Mexico City
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
BIG ALLIED OFFENSIVE ~
ABOUT To START.
READY TO STRIKE.
British Artillery Opens Up ON Ger
man Trenches From la Bassc
Canal Southwark to the
River Somme.
BY ED. l.. KEEN,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

LONDON, June 26.---Thc long ex-
pccted super-offensiye of the allies
is indicated from several sources
today.
The Italians started smashing
blows against the Austrians vestor-
Gay, driving them back on fifteen.
mile front.
The seven positions taken by the
Austrian crown prince recently have
been recaptured.
Almost simultaneously with the
Italian ogensive the British artill-
cry cut loose against the German
trenches ! from La Basse canal
southwark to the Somme. Thus far
no word has reached here OF
the expected British infantry rush.
The Russians. according to Berlin
dispatches, instead of losing heart
at their temporary check in Vol
hynia are bringing up large forces
of reserves and have renewed their
efforts to reach Koyel.
In the south the Slavs have c.eai-
cd Bukowina and have entered the
Carpathian passes.
Germany reports that Roumania
is displayingfi great military activity
were received today. together with
other dispatches that the pro-allied
party in Bucharest Is urging Rou-
manias participation in the war.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
wAxAHACHIE, TEXAS. MONDAY. JUNE 2s, 1916.

detailed reasons, based largely ON
the necessity for patriotic American
ism.
The progressive committee was
Sharply divided when 1t met here
today.
One faction, led by John NJ. Par
ker of Louisiana. the progressive can
didate Tor the vice presidency. urged
the continuation of the organiza-
fion regardless of the colonel's
stand. Another faction led by Geo.
w. Perkinson, sought to win the
committee to Roosevelt's views.
still another faction demanded
that the issue be put up to the state
organization or individual action.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
ROOSEVELT URGES THE
SUPPORT OF HUGHES
HE DEFINITELY DECLINES THE
pRoGRESSIvE NOMINATION
FOR PRESIDENT.
Writes a Letter to the Nationai
Committee in Which He ie-
nounces the Democratic
Administration.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Col. Roose-
welt definitely declined the nomlna-
ton of the progressive national
convention in a letter to the nation
al committee in which he urged the
support of Chas. Evans Hughes the
republican nominee.
In the letter, a lengthy denuncia-
,;on Of the democratic administra-
tion. Rooseyelt declared he would
actively support Hughes and gave
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26

ar three days until the big stuR
starts"
Fcvcrish preparations for troop
movements of considerable prcIor-
tions are being done 1T Fort Sam
Houston to-day.
General Funston wired General
Wood and other department COM
snanIers directions ~ 10 the tlrsti-
nation of the National Guard, hut
refused to make same public.
Persons arriving from Laredo to-
day gay the reason for the evacua-
sion oS Nuevo Laredo was the re-
fnsal ~ General Mann 10 lct forage
across the river. Tho Mcxicans were
forced to move farther into the In
terror to yet fcssl for their horses.
Consul Isonncy and Vice Consul
Dickinson Of San Luis Potosi called
ON GeneaI Funston shortly before
noon today. They gave no intima-
tlon az 10 the nature of their talk.
A baggage coach full Of small
arms and ammunition consigned to
the Carranxa government was scixc<l
at Eagle Pass and h now stored IN
the arsenal at Fort Sam Houst0r.
There were three million rounds Ut
ammunition In the consignment.
Arms and ammunition sssixed at In-
redo were also brought here. There
seizures were kept secret until to-
day, although they were made yes
tertIay.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
TEXAS BORDER WATTS FOR
ROLL Of THE WAR DRUMS

ppscd by the dc facto army chiefs.
should Carranxa meet the@e sle-
mansls he will meet with the sassse
fate ~ fianci~co MAssicrs. In tise
opinion Of those familiar with the
situation.
General IseII ~ keeping several
camps of trooIs. here q" prosssrs the
elty against a surprise attack There
an. ie~> than two h..s'wd arsnesi
-.,issier~ lea Juaser. bus onc Thousand
Mexican civilians are si.ing vassoi
sluts along tisc boundary.
The arrival .t seven wssunsisfi
-.,ssIi~s~ ss F"ss Bsis~ bssuszhs sise
l..sai nusnl.cF "a the Faff hospital
a. a ,~~.li of r.ceut lighting "a
ts~asy.
The wounsis~I aen stated that
as.ansxrsl isansl~ .f ~nis~r~ .ve op-
Grating all si.ag sis~ lin~ ~ csss-
sunieass.n. Their flvr ~. always
rssurnr~t hus With what eGrvs ru1o1
n.s i.r icsrne1l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
CAPT. M0REY
IS LOCATED
WOUNDED OFFICER FOUND BY
MAI. JENKINS AND TROOPS
OF RELIEF SQUADRON.
BELIEVED he 'sDY|hG
In Reporting to General Funston
No Mention Was Made of Mo-
rey's Condition by Maj. Jcn-
kins--IscIicved Dying.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 49,
Capt. Lewis =. Morey, commanding
Troop X Of the Tenth cavalry, who
sent To General Pcrshing the first Of
flcial account Of the hattie ut Carri-
xaI. was found today with four nc-
gro troopers at San LUIS ranch, nc
corsiing to message from General
Pershing t0 General Funston.
No mention was made regarding
the condition az Nlorcy who was be-
lievci to he dying when he wrote
his letter u few hours after the
fighting In place Of conccalmcnt ~
an arroyo, about rwo miles from
Carrixal.'
Maj. Jenkins, commanding the re-
lief squadron OF the Eleventh caval-
ry, who found Morcy and the four
troopers, reported that dctaehmcnts
Of his force had secured the country
around Ojo San Domingo, but NO
more stlagglcrs were found.
or the eighty-foar officers and men
comprising 1oops Q and X one Of
flee and forty-tlree men have re-
turned to the lines. Another en-
listed man n believed u have reach.
ed Sabina and is enroute to head
quarters from there.
The prisoners held In chihuahua
arc said To number seventeen. This
leaves twenty -two men unaccounted
for and practically MI Of the latter
are believed to have been killed.
General Pershing sent to General
Funston notes from notebook
found ON the body of Capt. Boyd b.
Nal. jenkins. The book contained
carbon Iopics Of the note sent Ia the
Mexican jcfe ut Carrizal telling him
that the American troops were ON n
peaceful mission and asking pef'nis-
sion To pass through the town. Per-
shing also sent the note telling Of
the plan of the Americans to go on
to villa AhuamatIa. The original
note from General Gomez, Carran-
IA cnnmnntIant ut Carrixal. inviting
Boyd and his men into town for u
conference WAS also found. Per-
| shing's comment ON this note was
"it looks like treachcry."
Army officers at Fort Sam Hous-
ton characterized the situation to-
day az the ''gravest In the history
Of the two countries. He Expressed
the belief that II would be oniy two
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
GENERAL R|CAUT REMOVED
FROM LAREDO COMMAND

LAREDO, Texas, June 26.-Gen-
eral Ricaut. commanding the Car
rama garrison at Nuevo Laredo, has
been recalled to Monterey, 1t is re-
ported unofficially.
General Nefarr9te, commanding
at Matamoros, had his Jurisdiction
extended to include Nuevo Laredo
General Ricaut was popular with
the Americans and they believed he
was sincere in his efforts to prevent
banditry. Nafarrate is a notorious
"gringo hater."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
CAPT, MOREY
HEARD FROM
orspEgATELY WOUNDED AND
BELIEVED DYING WRITES
INSCRIPTION OF BATTLE.
HIDES IN ARROYO
,0er the Fighting Captain Morey
and Four Others Take Refuge
in Cave-Sends First Report
to Pershing.

SAN aNTONIO, Texas, June 90
1 little grey, be-spectacled man
rinse mild and studious bearing APP
esrs almost incongruous in army
khski was the center of interest in
,he Mexican situation early today.
That man is Captain Lefis $.
NOrey, commanding troop X of the
Tenth cavalry, who, while desperate
h wounded and apparently dying,
snt General Pershing the first Of
Ieer's report OF Wednesdays battle
4 Canizal in which many of his
Command and of Captain Chas.
Boyd's troop c of the Tenth cavalry
we're slain by Carranza soldiers.
Morcy wrote a letter to General
Pershing while hiding in m arroyo
sbout two thousand yards from the
wne Of the battle. When he hal
ompleted it he dispatched it by three
negro troopers who had taken refuge
with him. These were picked up by
Troop VI commanded by Lieutenant
Henry A. Meyer Jr. Morcy's letter
Was addressed to his immediate sn-
rror commanding officer at Ojoa
| Federico. II is believed that Meyer
Snt 1t to Ojo FREDERICK where il
VAS forwarded to Pershing. This
would explain the fact that the let
ter apparently was not delivered by
Meyer when he later returned Ia
lamp with the stragglers whom ht
found at San Luis ranch.
Awireless message to Morey's wife
hd night reads
Am back on line and all we'll"
The message was signed Sidney
was sent from somewhere il
yexico."
~
aafd early today of Mcrey's rescue
is not known whether Morey WA
rally picked up by the relief trools
whether the wireless was writ
'n at the same time as his letter Il
%heral Pershing in order to ALA,
W.. Morey's fears.
Meyers said the three unwoundes
mn with Morey carried him abou
ao miles after the battle. He be
aa'c 20 weak from the loss of blOOs
@' ne ordered them to leave him
'0'ey was shot through the shoui
:" The men were vague in thei
's'fiption of the location where the,
~ Morey, and although Meyer rec
'"''erel for twenty miles east %
S"'a Maria he found no trace q
MISSING officer. He was forces
e'urn tn. field headquarters b.
~e oi the bad condition of hi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
ARMY AEROPLANE HAS
REACHED ARMY BASE
GENERAL PERsHl>G Has FIRST
SCOUTING PLANE SINCE
APRIL -.
Flight Was Made From Columbus
ta FieId isase Early Today.
ue,isans setting the fIsi-
ries an Fire.

COLUMBUS. =. 81. June @s.--
For the first time since April g an
.croplaae Is at General Per>hinF'
seaaaunriers fit f0r pcrtormin
scout dn'1
a military aefopiane driven -
..ufenauts Chrlfty and hioe mad
,ls flight fram Columbus - field
n.saauarfers early TODAY a. safs
arrival aas reported hy wireless this
afternoon.
Hnge quantities ~ military Nalt
.ll.s are beinn unleudsd ~ ths local
rase Incoming motor trucks ar
b..nx sepairea a. speedily ~ possi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
TRIAL or WOMAN POSTPONED
BECAUSE NERVOUS BREAK DOWN

NACoGDOCHES, Texas. Juno &C..
The examining trial Of Mrs. John
Booxer. charged with the murder Of
her husband at their home four
miles east OF hero last Friday night,
was postponed until tomorrow.
Mrs.. Boozer was released under
$4,000 bond and taken to local
sanitarium as the result Of = ner-
vous breakdown.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
MAYOR LEADS MOB IN
| ATTACK ON CONSULATE

AslE PASS, Texas. June 20.
~ss'Fuetion of the America een-
At rorreon on June IS by +
~ hy the mayor and Carranra
"''sers ~as described to-day bv
refugees arriving here
fs - the refuge. PARTY a.
'sa' shcy saa the mayer. car
e-'l'e and she military band.
., about fareo thousand
nAsra a. ths con ala..
asa'h 20 tae arnro q
re American ahlrla ffum
= "a bailalaK ana then de-
he structure sin ns can-
A4ss msstinE aas heIl on
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
.HE REPI.Y Is NOT YET
EVEN BEING CONSIDERED

GALVESTON, Texas, June rs. -
"a reply to the Washington note If
rot yet being prepared and Is not
even being considered, said a cable
gram from Mexico City to the Car
rama consulate here today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
AUsIn|AAs IN RETREAT
ALONG TRthT|N0 FRONT

ROME, June 20 The Austrians
have beun general retreat along
tho Trentino from under n smash
ing Italian offensive, the war office
announced today. The Italians have
captured the Austrian positions at
Castelonberto, Meletio. Mont Loug~
haria. Gallo. Asiago, Desuna and
Monte Cengio.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
WAxAAACn|E LAO ANSWERS
COUMTRY'S CALL TO ARMS

DALLAS, Texas. June 26.--When
the Katy train leaves Dallas late
this evening for San Antonio II will
have on board thirty-three recruits
who have offered thtir services TO
Uncle Sam during the Mexican
crisis.
Carl Il. McCallum of Waxahachie
passed the examination for Battery
C, Texas field artillery. lie will be
prepared for active sevice.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
PART OF PROGRESSIVE
COMMITTEE COLTS meeting

CHICAGO. jane 26,--John NJ.
Parker, progressive vice presidential
nominee, and six members Of the
national progressive committee bolt
ed the meeting here this afternoon
after Col. Rooseyelt's letter urging
the support of Hughes had been
read
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
Russians HAVE BROKEN THRU
CARPATHIli MOUNTAINS

LONDON June -s - RaAsi'' 2
,.on. have broken through m ~
..n,,r mountains insn Trans, itani
y ,s...r advance from bnko~ina. -'
..rssnx - wireless from Rome
ws.. aiunasrh auat~d PeffoEfaa ifi'''
.-ms An authority fof th' s'-'
ms nt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
WORK HAS NOT STARTED
ON THE CARnANzA REPLY

MEXICO CITY, June 26.--Tlc .
foreign office made the positive
today that work on the
Mexican reply to the American note
has not been begun. 1t is even in
possible, officials say, to forecast
when the reply will be ready for de-
livery.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-26
THE NEW JERSEY MILITIA
ENTRAINs THIS AFTERNOON

SEAGIRT, N. j., June 26.--The
first New Jersey infantry troops A
and G., the first cavalry squadron
and batteries A and G of the field
artillery and an ambulance corps OF
the New Jersey militia Will entrain
for the Mexican border this after
noon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-02-18
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE WAR.

German scientists claim to have
found yeast that turns sugar into
fat; and another kind of yeast that
produces protein, or meat from sugar;
and that they get from the air the
nitric acid they need in making ex
plosives, and have found substitute
for cotton.
Raw stuffs which we can no long
er import we have learned to produce
sufficiently and in plenty from the
things we have, says German news
paper.
English chemists have been busy,
too, since the war began, and have
found substitute for milk, of which
the London Lancet says: ut is
chemically indistinguishable from
cows milk and phyically shows close
relation to it, having round, sweet
fatty flavor not unlike that of rich
milk. And yet there is not drop Of
milk nor animal matter in it, every
part of it being of vegetable orr
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-02-18
KEEPING US OUT OF WAR.

Instead of keeping us out of war,
the cold hard facts in the case are that
if this country gets into war it will
probably be the result of the Wilson
Bryan wishy washy, spineless, peace
at any price" policy. This country
may yet be called on to make repara-
tion to European nations, all of them,
for the immense loss of property and
life of foreign subjects in Mexico.
We set up the Monroe doctrine and
tell European nations to keep hands
Of then Bryan and Wilson, President
of the United States and Secretary of
State, sit down. fold their hands, and
let the Mexicans rob and murder, burn
and pillage, insult and outrage, steal
and confscate, doing nothing to stop
it. Our whole foreign policy is of the
same caliber, making us the laugh
ing stock of the world, and there is
well grounded suspicious that these
grand mothers have already involved
their country beyond any hope of
escape short of war, or ignominous
and humiliating surrender to the de-
mands of Japan, Germany, England,
or some other nation, or all of them
combined. And when the war ends
these nations will have the men and
equipment to enforce their demands.
The recent public utterances of Presi
dent Wilson indicate something, and it
may be that the horrors of war will
involve and engulf us. If the Uni
ted States escapes war it will be in
spite of the democratic national adj
ministration.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-02-18
Notice To Creditors.

In the Probate Court of the County Of Clearwat-
er. State OF Idaho
In the matter of the estate of j. M Mcclure
and Margaret C. Mcclure, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad-
ministrator of the estate of J. NJ. Mcclure and
Margaret G. Mcclure, deceased TO the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, TO exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said Edgar l..
Mcclure administrator, at his residence the
same being the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate. in Lenore, County of
Clearwater. Ssate of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Orofino, Idaho, this 18th
day of February, A. D.. 1916.
EDGAR l.. MCGUIRE.
Feb Is Administrator.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-02-18

onto Brother Grow. No stree. But
Brother Grow need not be needlessly
alarmed. Nobody has yet accused
him of taking stand on any question
except defending gang rule, graft and
drunken county officials. Doesn't he
know that it requires brains to defend
or advocate prohibition? 1t takes
moral courage to stand against wrong
and to oppose the entrenched liquor
power. A newspaper has the power
to clean up conditions when the editor
has moral convictions and the courage
to stand for them. The Orofino
Tribune has not opened its mouth.
Under it's power open prostitution
flourished, bootlegger enjoyed i'm
munity from official interference,
while the Tribune winked at the rot
ten mess and "fiddled while Rome
burned. -