davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
American "Vultures" in Mexico.

President Wilson and other representatives OF
the administration, several occasions IN the
past have ntmated that certain unnamed inter-
ests in the United States have been largely re-
sponsible for la xlessness and violence in Mexico.
In. an address in New York on Friday DR.. David
Starr Jordan, the greatest pachst after Mr.. Bryan
and Mr. Ford, made similar charge, little
more direct and specific, but still emitting
Speaking to a pacihst organization he referred
to New York as the "vulture CITY,
81 have been close to the suffering of this
little country to the south of u.s." said he, "and
have also been close to the flock of vultures
not so far distant who are really prompting
war and talk of war, and my opinion has not
been changed a whit since coming here, for
this is the vuture city. 1t was the vultures
who planned raids across the border and not
Mexican bandits, and it is the vultures who
would have you believe that resort to is
needed to restore order" 1t was to protect
privilege in Mexico he declared, that the vul-
tures of our financial world would force interven-
ton war" Villa he described merely their
tool
We know, of course, that Villa and the 'vu-
tures" were not responsible for the Vera Cruz
exploit, and that many deeds of violence and
bloodshed have occurred in Mexico, with Ameri-
as the victims, in which they could have
had hand; but surely there must be some
basis for statements such as those made by DR..
Jordan and the others, and so often repeated;
surely they must be in possession of proof of
their charges. Then, why are the names of the
"vultures" kept secret; why they always re-
ferred to in vague and general terms and ac-
ton taken? Is the government unable to put a
stop to the disorders fomented in Mexico by
these unnamed enemies of their country, and equ-
ally unable to stop the operations of the "vul-
lures" in the United States and bring them to JUS
tice? 1t would seem to be high time to substitute
action in this country for condemnation of un-
ramed and unexposed malefactors who are caus-
ing so much trouble, leading to the expenditure
OF enormous sums of money to no purpose.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

from duty In the Eastern D~p&-nsnt ana Win
proceed 70 the Cxnxi iona
Capt. For Conner. Neld ArtaIle-y viii repair
10 this city and report TO the Insp>cof Gene-zi Of
the army for duty.
Maj Edward D. Anderso1. ss1th Cs,Alry rr1eved
from duty at thu Army War CoIlese and from sta
ton IN this city. effective from June -:
MAJ. Arthur NJ Edvxrck. U. s. A. retired.
assigned 10 active duty and detailec an acting
quxrtsrmAst<r. He viii proceed % the Preside
Of San Frxncisco. Cal
Pfrst Lieut. Lester L. Roos. Medical h1ssrs
Oorps, honorsbly discharged from the s-rvioe Of
ths United stat4k, 70 take eject July 6 fsl6
An army retiring board 10 Appointed 70 ne~s
al Fort Sam Houston. Ts1. from tine 70 tins
for the examination Of such othoe-s a. may h-
ordered befo-e H. TIE detail for the bo<-d follows
Col Fnsde1ck W. Sibley. Fourteenth CssalrT;
Co- Anlard Y. Waltz Ninetsenth Infantry; CoL
AAson p. Patrick, Corps of Ensnees; Col william
.. croshu. Medical Oops; D1eut CoL Msrr1rs< ".
Ireland, Medical Oorps. and recorder. Cxpt- Georps
W. Helms. Ninet~euth Infantry.
MAJ RAYMOND =. MstczEe and Ospt. Tlonss
c. Austin. Medical Corps. detailed - medicsl
er1nline-s and witnesses before the amy reti1n-
board appointed 70 msst al Fort sam Hous
ton. Tea
Each o< the following s-n.nsd offc.s vin re-
port 70 Dol Fr-dsiof ". sdbey Fcrts~oth
Csrslr5. president q the army r-etrns board at
Eor sam Houston. Tea. for examination: OIL
Nhh2n Q. Brown. cavalry; Col Jacob G. Gsl,-zith
Tenth Cavalry: Col George n sands att1ch@d
70 Eleventh Csrsly; Col. Jsmes DOcEett cavalr7
OoL Charles W. Penross. Tweuty-fourth InfsnEry.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
ARMY ORDERS.

Cspt Francis W Honecctt, Quars-aAstsT oorps
viii rsport 70 the e1snnsndins srosrsl, Philippine
D~psrunent. for assignment TO duty.
Can't. sh.rrsrd ColeznIn. Thirteenth CsrAlry. {,
6eziIed to ill /, vacancy IN the ouArternhsteT
Corps
Heston Medical Reserve Corps. accepted By the
President 70 take eject July T.
Second Lieut. Clinton ". Howard. Fourth Field
ARTILLERY. attached to the Aviation Section OF tht
Signal Corps aviation student and WI
proceed TO San Diego. Cal
The name Of Clpt Cnsrles s. Lincoln, Second
Infantry !. placed 90 the list Of ofrcsrs detached
Surn thsir proper Commands, and the naus
ot Capt C4enArd Mclaughlin. iufantry, Is removed
the-etrou 10 tsk. eject August Z lss.
Leave Of absence for one month, 70 take eSec'
on or about July IT, Hs6 granted Cept. Wsltsr &
Wilson Co&st ARTILLERY Corps
Leave 1 sh~ence for one month and ten oAy'
granted Col Richmond P. Davis, Cosst Artiner!
Co<ps
Th. following named o{hcers Of the Medical Re
serve Corpx are ordered to active duty: Flsa
Lieut.. Willis B. Jones. First Leiut. Elijah II
Sitter. First Lieut. Rudolph Mates and FSrst Lieut.
lssdore Dyer.
The resignation By Frst Leut william C L.
Compte Medical Reserve Cops. accepted BY The
President, TO take effect July {.
The resignation by F4xs Lieut. Arthur h. Mas
Medical Reserve Corp. accepted by the President
10 take eject July G.
First Lieut.. Hampton ". Roach. r., [ s. A,
retired assigned TO active duty and dstailed as
an acting qu,rernxstsT. He will proceed TO Fort
McPherscn, Ca
Col Charles W Penrose Twenty fourth Infantry,
relieved from assignment 70 that reansut
Col Frank l. Vim. infAntT5. unassigned, as
signed TO the Twenty-fourth Infantry.
The relie{ of Csp Arthur s Cowzn. sisnzl
Corps. from duty in the Aviation Section q the
sisnal Corps % June .. 1876. 10 announced.
Leave Of absence for four months On surgeon 3
certificate of disability granted Maj william M.
Roberts Medical Corps
Mai Albert z. Truly. Medical Corps relieved
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
The Herald S Army and Navy Department
Latest Washington

! TO battieships In commission, that may
be made In the vicinity Of this yard.
Ihe instaliing Of this crane Is reearded
as military necessity for San Francisco
Bay as naval base and has been in
eluded as one of the urgent items in the
annual estimate submitted from this
yard"
The recommendation has been sent to
Congress by the Mare Island authorities
Tor some years past, but IN view of the
fact that the crane was not then con-
sidered matter OF the most urgent
necessity and due also. to the fact that
there were other and more pressing
needs, the crane was not provided
In view Of the fact that the battleship
California will be constructed at Mare
Island, there is a strong belief in WASH
rnendation may be approved without long
delay.
question as to the legality of training
the Eleventh Provisional Regiment
Coast Artillery, as a heavy artillery regi-
nent
The commanding oficer Of the coast de-
fense Of Portland, Me. in a recent COM
munication to the War Department, out
lined the course of instruction which he
plans to give this regiment He stated
the men must begin work at the bottom
IL they are to continue as heavy artillery
men.
The adjutsnt general has given his
opinion that under the national defense
act heavy artillery is added to the field
artillery by law. and that in his tudg'
rnent, the organization Of coast artillery
as field artillery Is not legal He points
that the law does not change the duties
Of the coast artillery.
1t is also plain. he adds, that the duties
OF the Coast Artillery pertain strictly 10
permanent fortificstions and not to field
artillery organizations. Mai. Gen. T. H
Bliss, in q memorandum approved by the
Secretary of War, says:
'Tf, when the adjutant general says
that the orsanizatio Of the coast artil-
lery as field artillery is not believed TO be
legal he means that the President can
not legally organize coast artillery as
field artillery, SO that 1t ceases 10 be-
come coast artillery and becomes field
artillery, within the meaning OF the law,
think that his contention cannot be
questioned. But to say that the Presi-
dent cannot train a combatant branch
Of the army in the duties OF any other
combatant branch would be 10 deprive
him Of the power which must reside In
commander-in-chief.L 10 meet an emerg-
ency.
And it does not make any difference
II the organization has TO be provisional
Iy or temporsrily-and not in exclusion OF
its other duties-organized to perform an
unusual duty. II is idle TO say that the
commander Of the expedition now in Mex
ico could not temporarily mount on cap
tured horses one OF his infantry regi-
ments and it would be equally idle TO
say that, IL so mounted, he cannot train
them TO perform the duties Of cavalry
and 10 temporarily organize them for
that purpose
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
NAVAL ORDERS.
Orders 10 oFTCERs

Lieut.. CornnxndsF B. z YArnsu 70 cn-urz-o
Nashville. July Z. 1916
Lieut.. 0unior grade T. A symtnsou 70 nas
heutsnsnt and aid % sxf oo1nand- desrrur,r
force, Atlantic Fest.
MOVEMENTS OF VEsSEs
Annapolis, arrived MszztlEn. July A. A-eshuss,
sailed foc Newport, July z; BenhHm. arrived New
poEt, July Z Brutus. ErTiTed La PSz July 6
Buffalo, arrived Mare Island. July 2: Cincinnati
sailed 70. Chstoo, July o: Dolphin arrived Pusr1o
Mexico, July 4: Ericsson. arrived PrcTi6eoos july
Z FloridA, JGcOo Jones, arrived Newport, July
LeoridKs sailed for Portsmouth,. July 8; Man.
arrived La Psz. July 5; Maryland. sailed fos MEa-
Lxnilo July 6
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

Sunday, July 8, 1916.
This is not a fortunate day. but the
evening is made lucky by the benehc
aspect OF Venus. In the earlier hours,
Uranus. Neptune and Jupiter are all ad-
verse
When this government Of the stars pre-
walls, it is held that the human mind Is
susceptible to sophistries OF every sort
False prophets and strange teachers will
gain credence more easily than at other
times. Many OF these will arise in the
next few years. IT is prophesied.
Owing to this forecast the seers warn
the Catholic church as well as those OF
Protestant faith that exponents OF occult
PHILOSOPHERS and mystic faiths will cause
a falling of in city congregations.
As the evil aspect OF Uranus is believed
to encourage scepticism, irriubIlity. and
Misunderstanding, clergymen may ind
conditions today rather difhcult
The evening is q most auspicious time
for wooinE. Romance should be especial
ly lucky, but new scqusintznces should
be distrusted.
Mental disturbs noes Of all sorts are sup
posed 10 increase, owing to the mAlign
power OF Uranus Stress is laid on the
necessity OF practicing the severest self
control. Increase Of insanity is indicated
in an alarming degree.
Danger OF personal injury or illness Ia
foreseen for the king OF B&lsIum. who
should guard his health toward the end
Of next month.
Comparison Of the horoscopes OF the
Queen OF Holland and the Emperor OF
Germany reveals sinister possibilities for
the queen and her realm
Women come under a rule this month
which indicates that they will organize
for civic work that protects the public
health and teaches domestic economy TO
rich as well as the poor.
The death OF a woman long before the
public is foretold. The same influences
that will close the careers OF distinguished
men and give place for young leaders for
the dawning era operates among wom-
en-, astrologers maintain
Persons whose birthdate II is should
not speculate or risk their money as
losses are forecast.
Children born in this day probably will
be very clever. but generous to excess
They should be taught the value OF
money.
ICopyriEht, latl
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
Just Flounderins.

Every day brings new evidence that the
progressives cannot be counted on to vote for
are Republicans and will drop back into the
party they deserted four years ago But some
OF them were Democrats, and they will vote
for Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Parkers remarks show
what the Southern Progressives will do And
finally, good many of them insist on keeping
in the middle Of the road. They resent the
calling upon cambridge Colby to take the head
of the Observation-Disclosures Record
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
Danger in Militancy.

1t is, not savage form of militancy which
was applied yesterday by the Congressional Union
tor woman suffrage in heckling the President OF
the United States in the course Of public ad-
dress: But If persisted in it will prove to be as
effective as any other form to njure not alone
the suffrage amendment but the cause among the
States where it is making such encouraging pro-
gress-New York World
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

According to a British official 100000 per
sons are engaged in making munitions for
England, and he added: "We are not yet at the
full flood OF output of guns and shells. If
the Germans cannot be driven home otherwise,
our army shall have such supply of guns that
the linbers shall touch each other in a continu-
Gus line from the Somme to the sea" Why
wouldn't it be good idea for each of the war
ring nations to appoint representatives to a con-
ference to figure out their resources, compare
them and bring the war to an end on the basis
of probable achievement?
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
The Price,

The Emperor pinned a little cross-a little simple
iron cross
Upon the hero's breast, the patry price for blood
and loss
OF blood and loss sodden field where severed from
an honest leg
To proudly in patriots pride little wooden peg
The King with gracious mien placed upon a gallant
heart
medal bronze and newly bright to still piteous
OF empty sleeve the tel-tale sleeve that danged by
his side
The mute and mockins tribute paid for patriotic
pride.
The Cheftain gray fixed ribbon gay upon a shattered
breast,
The envied ribbon of brave who bore the bloody
brrnt and test,
The bribe of pride sacrifice no bauble ever full
repaid
For heroes dead the battle Scared the ruins CT the
unafraid
EpNuNl,NuCENr- 0BRHN
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
Approves Kew Bridge Plan

Preliminary steps looking toward the
replacing Of the Aqueduct bridge were
taken yesterday when Secretary OF War
Baker approved a recommendation Of
Brig Gen W. NJ Black, chief OF eng1-
neers. setting aside $4,000 for the put
chase OF land for the new Key bridge.
which is TO replace the old structure.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

There were many manifestations Of JOY
among the 1000 inmates of Sing Sing prison
when the received that Thomas Mott
Osborne was coming back warden, and plans
are under way to give him big reception. Ger
tainly the country is making steady progress in
the direction OF keeping its criminals happy and
eontented.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

The Kaise- is reported to be travelling from
front to front, conferring with his generals,
each advising against the reductions OF his
forces for the benefit OF others. Meantime
the allies are going right ahead with the work
of reducing his forces all the fronts for
the benefit OF themselves
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

In Mexico City it is believed that Secretary
Of State Lansing has pledged the withdrawal
of American troops from Mexico and the
people are preparing to have parades to show
their friendly feeling for US. 1t was perfectly
apparent that there was deep significance in the
emptiness OF Secretary Lansing's note. The
only surprise is that some such communication
was not sent long ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

About 900 upon their release from
prison obtained work during the last eight
months according to a report by the employ
r1ent secretary of the Prison Association Of
New York A good many OF them, however,
will find a way out of it before long.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

District Commissioner Newman, having lived
in Washington long enough while holding that
Office to qualify himself to fill it may face his
second term with confidence and clear con-
science
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

Secretary Lansing has gone his vacation.
If Carrsnza and Congress could only be per
suaded to do the same perhaps the country
would settle down to normal conditions in a
month or So
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

Matthew Hale, of Boston, who signs him
self acting chairman of the Progressive Ma
tional Committee "in the absence of Victor
Murdock, the chairman" has sent out to men,
bers of the party protest against the at
tempt ito deliver the Progressive party or
ganization to the Republican candidate or to
repudiste your candidate for Vice President
Col John N. Parker, whom you unanimously
nominated in your convention" Well, why
not nominate Mr.. Hale for President so that
Mr.. Parker won't be quite so lonesome, since
they appear to be the only two men who do
not know that the Progressive party is no
moref
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

The price of collars is to be increased, and
Representative Cyclone" Davis will realize what
a mistake he made when he yielded to the man
dates Of fashion and took to wearing them upon
coming to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

about the Brookiand tragedy so battling to
suggest that it will be added to the brief list
OF Washington's unsolved crimes. Rather we
may expect to hear at any moment that the
whole story has been revealed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

An Engishman who refused Pcerage was
robbed OF credit for his action by a Washing
ton newspaper which inserted the word was
before refused" in its account OF the incl
dent.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

STILL we don't expect to find many OF that
numerous school Of naturalsts who don't believe
in man-eating sharks, enjoying the bathing on
the New Jersey coast.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

They are putting "Villista" back in the
headlines, and at any rate 1t leaves more room
for other words than "Carranzista."
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

An organization has undertaken to solve the
boy problem" Won't anybody come to the
rescue of the boy and help him to solve the
parent problem?
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

The BOON.
One thing alone is all l ask
May be Master of my Task,
And do my stint
With true and living interest int
Grant me this boon and Destiny
May play what pranls she will with me.
Copyright Ig6l
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
"A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing OF original poem, written daily
for The washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
HOROSCOPE
Sunday, July 8, 1915.

The stars incline. but do not compel ''
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-13

ipirflide SelbtbertpaItlig su geben.
nelhe DEM llnterbriidten @olfe bic
ieiter eigenen @eldide unb
einen ipirtbidnftlihen Nufidtpllng crs
mDslidt bate. Sails. je i9lieblid)
Come Nule in bcl6rdnftem MaBe gez
tpabrt ucrben ioute, 10 ipirb Sic neue
Gegelnng nod piel meniser benz iriz
i6en golfe cine ipirflide l1%nabbangisz
felt in leinen inneren Mneelegenbeiten
iiberl, ais es bei Dem friiberen 9lane
Der Sail mar. Sic ensliide @errz
idaft in Srlano ltiibt iid ausidliebz
lid alf brutale @eipalt, es feblt audi
Der a~erin9lte redtlide @r1nb. Som
redtliden Stanbpunft aus labt lid) Sic
unteriperfu,1g Srlanbs ebenip tpenis
bertbeioigen, ipie etipa Die enslildc
@errldaft in Snbien noer gsppten.
Sobn @ebmonD nnb leine @enolIet,
linb senau 10 traurige grDpfe unb
@crratber, ibrcs ei9enen @oltes ipie
iene inoilden Siiriten, Sic einfa6 bebz
balb lire l1ntertbanen Ser cugliIder
Iusbcutllng preis9aben, neil bic bril-
tilde @errldaft ibnen ibre 8eidtbiz
Der earantirt unb lie gesen Die Sc
fabr iidcr itelt, 0 Dem ltbfner alls=
gebeuteten golte pabpnseiast gu iperz
ben. Sic ee9cnmartisc @altung Der
.iriiden @olfsboten sebDrt 81 ben trau=
ri9lteu &apiteln Ser @eIdidte ser
Nerr5eit. rs. 81
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-13

Sci Ser 8abI bes Sabres 1912 CT
ipablten Die folgenben bieier gtaatcn
oemofratiIde @abImanner: OHIO "a;
Snoiaua is, 8isconlin 10, Sai1ois
20, Solpa IS, Mortb 9ufpta s, giebz
rasfa s, &anlns 10, Getp Naeyifo 3,
Colorado 6, @potning 8, Montana a,
Sbabo 4. Mebaba 3. Mpntana A, sSsbaz
fbo 4, &cbaba 3, Nri5ona 3, Oregon
5. Ser @ef bieier @taatengruppe
ipablte republifmi16e ODER prosrei1ibe
@ablmanner.
8enn gbeobor Monlebelt BEL ieinem
gntldluB, nidt als britter Gralioentz
1baft5fmbibat aufsutrete,1, bleibt, g
fpas ia, trpk ieiner Mlebnuns Ser bon
ben &rosrciliben inter @urrab : Sc
l6rei %pou5ogenen 3umination, burd=
aus nibt lider lit, biirften Den 9empz
fraten piele Ser bprltebenhen Gtaaten,
sic lie bor bier Sabren s%elpanncll, pere
lore1t geben. 90 %9eniigenb, Tim Sen.
&epublifauern Sic 1922 linen 5urSBabli
feblenben Stimme1 gu Ii1ern, bleibtI
abaulparten. 2ei6t ipirb ser Siee fir.
Sic 9cmpfraten ieoenfaas ridt lein,
ipelde bon Ben 5tinmen pn~rltebenber
Staaten minbcltens SO tpieoer erlan<I
gen miiiier1, ipenn iic Graiibctt @ilz.
inn tuieber eripdblen mplleu. gs miro
Den 9empfrntcn barte Mrbeit ncbmen,
bie1cs @ablcrgcbnib s1 er5ielcn, ipenn.
- iper1n Mooiepelt 1id nidt ipieber Ell
neg mbercn be1tnnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-13
9emofratiide tnb rcpablifaniide Mirs,
fidtcn 1T bcr 8r8iibcntcnmabl.

11niere Rraiiocnti6aftstuaA ipirb
bcfanntli6 nidt burd bircftesS @otum
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8ableridaft binter iib bntte, fpnbern
baB CT in 8irfli1feit MIR ser @ertrez
ter elmer Minoritat mar.
Sic 3abl Ser @ablmanner, Sic fir Sic
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1lidt imn1er hieielbe. sic anbcrt lid)
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Sen 3enlus feit9cltelt ipirb llnb entz
ipridt Der 3abI Ser @nngreBoertrcter
suidbIid Ser bciben Gcnatoren fit Sen
betrcifet1oen staat in @aibinstpn.
Sic eeaentpdrtis geltenbe @ablz
mdtneraabl Der ~ein5elnen @taatcn
tpitrbe a1f @r1tno Ser gplfs5ablung
bon 1910 I'M Sabre 1911 bl1r6 Som
greg @eieb feltselteut. Mad bieiem
@cicb baben bic %9e1ammten Staaten
531 WeitgIiebcr 8llm uglectorial gplz
lese" st %eripablen. 9a einfa6e Maioz
ritat bel Ser &ralioentlbaftsipabI gilt,
1o bebarf eg 266 8abImannerz gtimz
men fir einen &anbibaten, I'm linn Sen
@ieg 5i gcben.
Nun lit befannt, baB Sic bempfratiz
fde. 9artci in eincr Gn8abl BOZ,
9taaten einen Ii9eren @alt fat, baB
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Staaten nmfaiien bas %ebemaIise Sflaz
benscbiet bes Siibens unb Die angrenz
senoen Staaten, llnb iperben gemeinz
bin als Ser rSolib Sontb" bc5ei9net.
11eber bieIe Staaten unb tire @abIz
mdSnner5abl siebt Sic folsenbe Gabere
Mlistunft:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-13

- ais Sei9en bes mirt<
idaftli6en Muf6liibens Der grppin5
Sltpreuben fann aud bic ginrid=
tung zines eiaeneu gofidedamts fir
hieie grppin5 gelten. 8isber mar
gang SFpreuben Dem Boltidedamt
in Don3is unteritelt. Munmebr ipl
in &3nigsberg ein Poiti9edamt elm
serid)tet merben, oem bic gauge Yroz
pins SFpreuBen 5useteilt perosn
ntrb.
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i'm Sftober b. 5. peritprbenen Miinz
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als ein5ige 9erbffentlihung oeml
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erId)einen, Der pon Hueoerer aIs grp=
bss oie~rbdnbises @ert geplant NOR.
Dieies @ert 1pnte ote @eIdihte
aablrether Miin9ener Somilien oltrt9
Das gauge 10. Sabrbunpert perTplsen.
TerttsselteIt tpurbe aber nur Der
erite 8ano: Die 3eit 2ubmiss 1. bis
1S4S.
Der 81
y bmpnbs itiir5te fid in Maibz
lnston, o. g., Gus einem Ssnfter I'M
~. Stod bes Muniep=@ ebduoes nnp
blieb boil ftanois 5erf1msttert tot lie
gen. Gompnps foll onseblia in LETT
ter 3eit seorpbt boben, bop er fieb
l1folee finansieller S9pieriafeiteu
oas 3eben nebmen perbe. gr arbei~
tete fir bic Limited Yreb i'm Munfesz
8ebdube. Gomonbs tam crit fiirsz
lt4 BON &idmpuo nadb WuIbinstou,