davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
OdieS OF American Heroes
Are Brought to Ell PaSo
(By Associated Press. }

Ell PASO, July 6.-The bodies of
Captain Charles t. Boyd, Lieutenant
Henry Adair and seven troopers of the
Tenth cavalry, killed at Carrizal, were
brought to Ell Paso early today. Only
the bodies of the two officers and Pri-
vate Dewitt Rucker have been identified
Eight of the Americans were exhumed
from single grave, the undertakers
said. The dead had been gathered from
the field of battle and cast into a ditch
which was then filled up.
The bodies of Captain Boyd, Lieuten-
ant Adair and six troopers, stripped OF
their uniforms, were mixed indscrimi-
nately in the dirt.
The body of the ninth trooper was
located two miles from the others He
had been wounded and apparently had
dragged himself away to die in the
gravel waste beyond the town.
Scenes in sharp contrast to those of
week ago when the Carrizal prison.
ers were brought from Chihuahua City
marked the return of the American
dead. In Juarez the event was scarce
ly noticed while in FL Paso only a few
hundred persons, quiet and subdued, re-
placed the cheering throng that greet
ed the twenty-three troopers.
At daylight a throng of people had
gathered dl the railway pIlu6e OH the
American side to do homage to the men,
DRY of the seven troopers and their two
officers.
Backed up to the American station
were nine motor ambulances, in each
| of which lay an American flag. In each
Of these General George Bell, Jr COM
handing the FL Paso military district,
announced a flag covered coffin is to be
borne through the streets of FL Paso.
| Six palloearers have been chosen to SC
company each casket. enlisted men for
the troopers and .officers for the slain
| leaders.
General Bell ordered the entire Eighth
cavalry to meet the train on the Ameri-
can side, one squadron as an escort
and the remainder as mourners. After
the funeral cortege the bodies will be
CONTINUED on Page 6, COL a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
RENEWAL Of SUBMARINE
CAMPAIGN IS DEMANDED
Advocates of unrestricted
Torpedo" Are Active in
Germany
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, July 5.-(Via London, July
6.)-The campaign for resumption of q
full fiedged submarine war on commerce
goes energetically forward. It was ex-
pected that with the adjournment of
ticians this agitation by the Navy
league, pubicists, conservatives and
part of the national liberals, would
gradually lose it's intensity.
On the contrary, reports from all sec
lions indicate that the agitation is con-
tinuing with undiminished vigor this
afternoon above and below the surface
Never a day passes without articles in
various newspapers to remind the peo-
pie that, according to the German note,
the modification of German submarine
methods merely was temporary and con-
tingent upon a modification of the Brit
ish blockade.
Advocates OF the unrestricted tor.
pedo" appear at every political gather
ing regarded as suitable soil for their
seed The various newspapers in sym
pathy with the movement have almost
daily a rubric for what they call Brit
ish postal robberies' and ever and
the blockade has not undergone the
slightest modification since the dispatch
Of the latest German note.
PURPOSE is TWO-FOLD.
The purpose of the agitation is, of
course. two fold. One branch is direct
ed toward the resumption of the sub
marine campaign which is felt to be the
only effective naval weapon against
Great Britain. The other now has de-
veloped openely and avowedly into a
movement against the chancellor, DR..
Won Bethmann Hollweg, largely on the
ground of internal politics.
Some judges of the situation, basing
their opinion on the extent and vigor of
the agitation, are inclined to believe the
movement will lead not later than Sep
TENDER to a revival of the submarine
campaign on the old lines. Recent in
uuiries by the Associated Press in au-
thoritative quarters indicate, however,
that the government for the present has
no intention of resuming the freedom
Of action" mentioned in the May note
and of provoking conflict with the Uni
ted States.
One reason for this decision is the
desire to avoid any new measures tend
ing to prolong the war. Another is
based on the conviction that the faith
of the present administration now is so
closely bound up with the submarine
issue that a reversal of policy would
entail opposition from wide. influential
groups of political leaders and powerful
personages in the administration.
WAR ON CHANCELLOR.
The situation in this respect has
changed sharply since winter. 1t then
seemed as If the chancellor's policy of
moderation had scarcely a friend IN
Germany outside of the Socialists and
part of the Progressive party but since
then the issue has been sharply drawn
and a full realization has come that one
purpose Of the agitation was to down
the chancellor.
The influential Catholic center party
has enrolled itself almost solidly in his
support, the South German states have
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07

lined up behind him and those sections
Of public opinion which have reason to
fear conservative domination of the al
ministration have made their choice be-
tween submarines and junkers and have
Joined the chancellor's party.
The navy too has had its taste Of real
lighting. is anxious for another battle
with the British fleet and is devoting
all its energies and attention to prepare
for it so that the old Impotence of navy
officers for action has become less
prominent factor in the movement.
All in all, the clouds over German
American relations now are less lower
ing than for a long time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
WITH FAMILIES
MAY SECURE DISCHARGE
nv Annotated Press.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Application for
discharge by national guardsmen who
have dependent relatives will be granted,
according to orders received from the
war department by Major General
Leonard Wood. commander of the de-
partment of the east.
The order also enjoins department
commanders to instruct recruiting Of
icers to avoid acceptance of recruits
who have relatives dependent upon them
for support
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
REMAINS
VERY. kEh1 NEE1 WET

Baltimore Hf, NOV Returns
from scattering. precincts Of Ealn.
more would ind2rate that Wilson has
carried the .1ty b. about 1900 This
means he has carried MARYLAND by
about 1909 France. Republican. 5
nroba bly, elected United States Sena-
ror tr MN Three Democratic Con
sressmen Tely. Talbot, Coadr and
L!2fhicur snd Two Republican Con
gressmen, N1dd End Zihlrnan are
elected The FIRST Dlstrict Is IN
doubt
great interest conferred in the pro.
hstltion fSht n Baltimore, and the
osHsA ras s7oved under h. a major
lty ~ ~ lssst 10000 Tne chu~-h
element ~sae9 determined ~ght and
throughout the dsv conducted PRAYER
ssEvsns a. Tas churches The victor.
= the ~ers rsE anticipated however,
ana > hen toid 81 the result tonight
Cardinal Gteba1s remarked. L 4xpect-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
FRENCH TROOPS HIT
t,4N
TREMENDOUS BLOW
ON SOMNf FRONT
smash Forward Carving Strongly
Fortified Village 81 AlbaiH-
court and Pres soire
SEVERAL POWERFUL
REDoUBTs ARE TAKEN
Runa mans Striking Back yicaously
Against Invading Teuton Hosts
Won Falkenhayn Still Pushing Them
Hard.

Paris. Nov 7.-French troops
struck Tremendous blow against the
Somr1e front OF the Crown Prince Of
Bavaria TODAY South Of the river on
front of two ana half miles ex-
tending from Caulnes wood to a point
southeast of the refinery of Alhain-
court the French smashed forward.
carrying the strongly fortified villages
of Alhaincourt and Pressoire. and en-
tire systems of German trench and
dugout defenses
Several powerful redouhts fell into
the hands of the French and more
than 500 prisoners were taken
The gain Is the most extensive reg
istered in weeks on the Somrne front
and came as surprise following the
furious but indecisive struggle which
has been raging for the last two days
north of the Somme.
The attack was launched early this
morning, after nasssd guns in drum
IRE salvos had pounded the German
front throughout the night. The
French swept forward against the
dazed Teutons breaking down obsta-
cles and infiicting heavy losses on the
hundreds Of Germans who had sought
refuge in their deep underground
galleries The advance puts Peronne.
the vital southerly point of the leu
ton line. in imminent peril. The town
Ia now practically pocketed, as was
CANDLES just before Its fall,
The fall Of Peronne and Bapaume
would menace the entire 1o0-nile
Noyon salient of the German armies
Meanwhile the British during the
night made further advance in
heavy fighting against Bapaume. They
seized ground in the region of Butte
de Warlencourt. according to General
Haig's report. extending their posi-
tions to the east of the high ground.
During the day the British army
was not especially active following
the furious lighting Of the previous
two days in which the German lines
were maintained. and which cost
heavy casualties to both armies, The
Germans during the day kept up a
heavy artillery fire against the Brit
ish positions in the area of Les
Boeufs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
RICRnOE0 TURNS OUT
IN LARGE NUMBERS TO
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
Naiorits Given Woodrow Wilson
Much Larger Than That of Last
residential Election
RrpT-EIICAN VOTE NOT
GREATER THAN IN 1905
Hohscr and swanson Get Large
Complimentary Note~---M q n q ne
Sweeps District for Congress Vsvar
Marcy. Socialist

Certain as - the practically scAd
vote Richmond would give Woodrow
WILSON the Democratic voters. never
fheless turned cut in large mum hers
YESTERDAY ard piled up vote for
thefr candidate which proved to be
the Ia gest polle4 for national DEM
ocraric nominee in years The total
given Wilson and his running mate,
Marshall was sa1. more than 800
greater than was gwen them IN 1912,
when the vets was Ss3s.
TINS ballots cast n the CITY for Ora
ham Hobson Tor the ADM nistrat,ve
Board vas a571, which showed the
increased mum Der of sovereign voters
in Richmond, and the interest taken
in the election ny them Senator
Claude A Swanson. who was on the
ticket unopposed for reelection,
drew a vote Of . .05e. ana Congress
man Andrew Jackson Montague poll
ed a total of 3s4 votes, which was a
majority of 5.7ol over his only oppon-
ant. the Socialist candidate. r. e.
Naxey. who received 472 votes
About six times as many Socialist
votes were cast yesterday for Maxey
as that Of 1912 for the Socialist can
didate. which backs up the claims
made by the local members OF that
party that they would show greater
strength In the election, In the votes
for the candidate for the presidency.
however that Of Yesterday was less
b,- Eve than the poll of 1912 when
eli shtv- four votes were given 70 Debs
Slight Increase for Republicans.
The increased vote claimed by the
local Hughes Fairbanks Republican
Club that would he turned to their
candidates over the normal Repuhli-
can vote of the city did rot material
ize. The total polled for Hughes yes
terday was l.ts2, an increase over the
total Republican and Progressive vote
Of 1919. which was SEQ
The Republican vote OF Yesterday
is about normal of this city. l.153
having been given Taft in 1905 Due
TO the split in the Republican party
IN 1912, some Of the ordinary vote
Of the members of that party here
went to Roosevelt. part to Taft. the
balance being given to Wilson.
Richmond by the large total vote
cast. showed its intense interest in
the election. in face of the certainty
that the city would give a handsome
ma ioritv to the President The senti-
ment for Wilson was strong through
out the city, and the Democrats. ca
in fun force
With a clear sky and the air crisp
the voters went to the polls early
the opening hours being especially
busy The polls opened at S:45i
o o'clock and closed at shutdown which
was at sos o'clock, Up to the cast
ing of the last ballot political proph-
cts declared that Wilson would be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08

Or. CONSTANTIN OUMDA
DIES IN VIENNA

Geneva. Nov 7-Dr constantin
Dumba, former Austrian ambassador
TO the United States, died today. saws
a dispatch from vienns
DR.. Constsntin Theador Dunha was
appointed as Austrian ambassador to
the United States in January, 1913 He
was Atty six years old and had served
in the diplomatic service of his country
for many years.
In September, 1913, Ambassador
pumha was recalled by his govern
ment at the request of the state De-
rartmenf of the United States. He
left New York October 3. last wear.
The recall Of Or Dumha from wash
lrgton was result of the seizure Of
private dispatches by the British gov
their way to Vienna They revealed
plans for calling strikes in this
country to prevent the manufacture
of munitions for the entente allies DR.
Dumba in his communications to
Vienna had expressed approval, Of the
plan
1t was revealed that the ambassador
had submitted a plan for tieinc up
American munition plants by nersuad,
ing Austro- Hungarisns TO quit their
work
The resignation of DR. pumha fror,
the Austro- Hungarian diplomats sar.
vice was announced only last Sat
nrday. Failing health was given as
the reason He had held many pos+s
of Importance.
nr. Dumba was man of great
wealth and with his wife. Nine. Dunn
ia. was prominent for his lavish en-
tertaianents while In Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
Republicans Claim House.

REPUBLICANS Claim House.
So complete was the Republicans
sweep that there seems to be a prob
ability OF an overturn Of tho Demo-
cratic majority in the House Of Rep
resentattves. Until complete returns
are in It vii, be impossible to mako
forecast. but the Republicans now
claim majority Of ten OF twefy6S
votes.
The Democratic ma tority Of fha
Senate has been heavily cut down. but
the Democratic control will still 30
sure by four or fve votes
In New York. which former Gover.
nor Hughes carried by 10000 o.
more, Governor Whitman has won
victory over his Democratic opponent!
Samuel Seabury, by nearly 200. GOA.
William NJ. Calder. Republican can-
didate for United States Senator. do
feated William r. Mccombs, Demos.
crat, by considerably more than 200.
900
in Greater New York concededs
Hughes election by midnight, the
Democratic managers steadfastly in ~
sisted that Wilson had been elected. II
Middle West Lost
Illinois. Indiana, Wisconsin ara
Michigan. all doubtful states ana al I
claimed by the Democrats by big ma
jor!ttee have all turned into the
Hughes column. Ohio is stir in the
balance
In Illinois whore the women voteA
for President. the Hughes plurality
was approaching 100000 at II o'clock
The relative vote OF the mon ana
women was almost the same, which
means that the women favored
Hughes almost to the same extent that
the men did.
Connecticut for Hughes.
Connecticut. confidently claimed ~
the Wilson leaders, was anon the
first States to show that it was for Il
the Republican candidate. with it
went all New England includinGs
Massachusetts. whore the Hughes ma \
jority was something like 5000.
Cities with great German pdpu.
ladons. such as Cincinnati, 81. ~
Louis and Milwaukee. piled N 81
huge pluralitaes for Hugfee sss
Hamilton County. Ohio, In whtch
Cincinnati Is located. went fUr
Hughes by $4,000, while Oay1- IS HUI
hoga County. which surrounds
Cleveland, was for Wilaon. As2
Wherever there was majority ~
German American reaadeufs, thego n
was . majority for Hughes s
In the FafAWestern States. the polle III
did not close until three hours affeKsY
the vote was all in along the EAsterf
seaboard. 20 At this hour there ID l1ttl&@
data available upon which to base alssa
estimate. sss
The Middle West. however. appp1r6
to be almost solidly for Hughes, leaNS
ing Wilson little but the solid eou1N
upon which to count with certatn1y
Besides Ohio. Nebraska. Kanen
and Washington alone &x
In doubt,
Republican spait Hea1c0.
Tho general result on the fAoo r.
present returns indicateS that ~
stoned by the Roosevelt defec<1G
1912 has been completely healed
The Hughes pluralitiss App9Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08

New York, Nov. Just before midnight Chair
man Vance Mccormick gave out the following state
rnent:
We do not eoncede the election of Hughes by any
means President Wilson still win by the vote Of
the States from which we have heard nothing Pacific
slope States still be heard from Indications are
that they are all for Wilson We have given up New
York. and indications that we have lost New Jersey
We have got Massachusetts. Delaware and MARYLAND
appear to be safe We have heard nothing from
Shadow Lawn, indicating that they have given up
hope
New York Nov. a-Charles Evans Hughes and%charles
Warren Fairbanks have been elected President aud
dent Of the United States by majority Of approximately 10
in the electoral college Mr. Hughes votes; Wilson
1877 Four States in doubt
The last returns indicate that the Republican canddate
have made almost clean of the Northern Eastern
Western States Ohio Nebraska Washington and Marvands
still doubt For time towards midnight Massachusetts,
doubtful but seems safely in the Hughes column
Delaware West Virginia and Oregon which had not been
heard from early in the evening have gone to Hughes
Utah which four of the that
for Taft has this gone for Wilson has also
given her four electoral votes to Wilson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA MAS
PROBABLY GONE may

Fargo 5 r Nov --Prohihltion-
SIS claim south Dakota has voted
dry by substantial najorities
Beside in the above States nrohthl-
ton elections we're held yesterday in
Montana, Missouri and the
terrlrorN 81 Alaska while Idaho. al
7 asSy drY, voted on the question II
incorporating prohibition ausndr9 ant
IN the constitution Of the State
Ncntana Goes DRY
Butte. Montana, Nov. 7-Laoucr
men admit that the ad-vs- have
won The "drys- claim the state
for prohibition br 10000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
KANSAS PRISON
REPORTED BURNING

Leavenworth. Kan, Nov "A seri-
Gus blaze was reported in the east
wing OF the Kansas State Penitentiary
at Lansing. at $40 tonight Particu-
lars cannot be learned. but the blaze
has not yet been placed under con-
troll and the authorities have grave
fears for several OF the larger build
ing of the institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
NEBRASKA Has GONE
ToN PROHIBITION

Lincoln Nse. Nov despite rain
and unfsvorabie weather Nebraska
has cast the heaviss' vote IN its his
ter. Indications ere that Wilson
rrrta bly, has carried this state. hut
Tohn J. Kennedy, n Omaha Perur-
lean probably has been elected Sen
ator over Gilbert Il. Hitchcock the
Democratic incumbent The dry
forces cialg1 a majority Of Sa44h for
the prohibition amendment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
NEW YORK, NEW ENGLAND, MIDDLE
WEST RETURN MAJ0R|1|ES FOR
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
President Loses New Jersey But Probably Carries Ohio
There Is Still Doubt As To Massachusetts,
Virginia Goes Republican
CHAIRMAN VANCE MCCORMICK u
REFUSES TO CONCEDE DEFEAT

Democratic Control Of House Representatives peried Re-
publicans Claiming Majority of Twelve-senate Still
Democratic By Majority of Four-Kern and Taggart Go
Down to Defeat. A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
Nebraska and South Dakota
Also Claimed BY Temper
ance People
LATER NEWS MAY
ADD TO WHITE AREA
Baltimore Remains In Wet
Column BY Large MAJORITY,
Notwithstanding Hot Fight
Waged By Drys

Westerviilel Ohio. Nov. T.
Grant II, Hudson. superintendent
of the Michigan Anti saloon
League. wires that the returns
indicate that Michigan has gone
dry nv forty thousand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
Virginia Elects Nine Democra-
tic Congressman But f ails to
Redeem Ninth District
WILSON MAJORITY
WELL UP TO NORMAL
Old Dominion Democracy
Gives Virginian In White
House Large Vote Flood
Wins By About 5000

Virginia Democracy vas loyal t.
woodrop wilson ye.terday giving
h!r.! majority Of about so zoe Tir-
GINA DEN ocracy fought val!ant!y
greater ACTIVITY than the Republicans
have manifested IN many years re-
turrad - Congress nine Demo -ratlc
f. presentatives The Republicans
nzlr-s.7e5 then hold ~ the Ninth
r5s,rlct according 10 latest available
nrrlras ana returned c Eascorn slenn
H.. o raa4or4,. IF probs h}v ] GOO
There vers srarc fights made ~
tr4 par4ts ans IN ne Fifth Seventh.
..rtn s~E Ten.r rls,rir-s hui normal
or almost normal Democratic ma
-s.iter have tren returned in three
Of tre-5 IN the Ninth District onlv
r7~,e ss5-t rtr,t~,e7t to the per7a.
5-q-. sr4 mere s-e 20, those who
~-pe rhst y Lee Trlnkle NAV over
come 4-e contested claims Of Mr.
Sler.p ,fes several missing pre-
cln4l- ~ sarao 81 the countries ard
.a-ae er tea- ccuntIes from which
rerFsrrf wa unort,irahl HE las, ricr,
shoa aey arurAs
II tn4 rfttA plstrlct Judge Saun-
serF hs1 tttye dlfSculty N holding to
the ground gy7-2a4 from RE Fanuh-
t7-zrs -e-e e~sars ego H4parIy d.
- his pea,lritcan nnporert fan far
ercrt nf tne claims made for him N
fns lir tor I94e@ saunders nlsce
Bat T.sbt ip seventh
Tbs Sas-rn5T7 District rro4ueed Ter.
haps f2e 77tes Aght outside the
Ninth Tne rau,pa!En YES carried
on unit -ha lag minute g.. t1th car
didz-es t1aet TN-r7s5 w A5sylson
roralnate4 ~ re Democrats to sue
e@A1i : - -ezsts:s- +---+-i r-yy-xr7=
ef ara tcgne, stare Senator Jcs1
: s4i. republican, having spoken Up
- and ~ re eva II the election
T7slr supporters we're active through
olt e!eot'1n iay rounding up toters
As consequence rh6 Seventh saw on@
- tae hsE~tesF votes casf In wears,
ana tbs margin by which Judge hsr-
r.sor @"as returned The victor ~ss
rome 700 rIae
- .e~ fentA NsfTict = ! Nalr,
tSpG o+tcsn, mace surpr!slng run
asal--st henL @se-l4 I've HA4 l. tlood
tt'es p X ae7 n tttttNs accounted for
TH atpesF @acn laEseT man sNeh
!.l5 50 5eEs !1ao ah,le4lste1 " m
.pHt Ccoi''.e< anu tNo cues reporter
i3!!N ana three counties, on scatter
ing rstal - sl<1ns average fnsJorl~
yes o. SOU tNo hNhdred ~ case
Ar 90 tt.sl'us 1te ~ St7'I''fi's ma
"a ~ =, ID.
80 - .,'-
- go.
800 80 -.
r,..',s,i- ,t
a'SA, u4' k''s C-'Ia1
- -.
49, .,.c,o-.i ~a
- 7ssaa u
.t.. ".9
-. 49, 80 G'ose
49,. ss %" '''' 'oF IN"
r.
r.tns 49, 1870.
u...s -, 'Hsi
ot
.t.3 s.aa az
...@ "a, ," u.
80 .. ~ On n
-. n, s,s ~. 80
IS s,.... - .aaa, an
~ $3.50 r. - -. ~. as. .iaa =
= 49, s.a,.1.,
$50 49,
e ~. - 80 w. heo 'uu
ma.
~ '"7 anu
~. i,I. ~ ..
"
. , p.heI' Nepuo-
IeAn, " o"1 t~,
nis.r'eG .Nsn n,a'o1ltn ,hree'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
RlNANIANS IN BIG
BATTLES ON TWO FRONTS.

London. Nov 7,-Rumanian armies
are again engaged heavily on two bat
tlefronts in Northern Rumania and
giving ground before attacks of Gen
Won Falkenhayns Germans and Aus
tro- Hunsarians In the Dohrudta
however. following their repulse on
SUNDAY of advanced detachments of
Teuton cavalry. thew have followed up
their success and have registered an
advance along the entire front north
OF Hirsova. Their advance Is being
made on a line of about twenty-miles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08

tcontinued on Sixth FACE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08

s.tcontinssd on Sixth Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08

Continued on Third Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08

Lansing Mich. Noy 7-Inccm-
t2tetA- returns from twenty sites out
side ot Detroit and Grand Rapids give
Statewide prohl bitlon a large vote and
III the upper peninsula the amend
menr "lii proh3 bly, carry 3 to l..
Hughes Will come into Detroit with
80 Geo majority hut VIII lose halt Of
hat there