davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Grey Calls u. S.
Vital to Success
OF World League
Peace Congress Should Keep
Itself Alive by Adjourn
ing, as Start Has Already
Been Made, His Views

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Viscount Grey,
former Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs, has written, at the request Of
the research committee of the League
of Nations Union, an Introductory
note to a pamphlet entitled "The Peace
Conference and After" After urging
the great opportunity afforded by the
peace conference for taking practical
step in the direction of forming a.
league Of nations, Viscount Grey
says:
"lt is not necessary for the peace
conference to create a league Of ma
tions. The conference will in itself
be vital beginning of such a league.
All that is absolutely necessary is that
1t should not commit suicide, but keen
itself alive by adjourning and leaving
permanent organization, instead of
dissolving itself and destroying it's ma
chinery.
"This is not al that is desirable,
but it is all that is essential.
Beginning Already Made
"A beginning that has in it vitality
and power Of growth is better than a
more complete and more attractive
creation that has no life. One is a liv-
ing thing, while the other is a piece of
furniture.
"Two more points I would especially
commend to careful and sympathetic
attention. One is the possibility of
applying the principle Of trusteeship
to those vast tracts, especially Africa,
where no Independent national govern
ment of the native inhabitants can be
formed. The other is emphasis on the
earnest advocacy of the part to be
taken by the United States in helping
to give effect to the principle of trus-
teeship and in the councils of the
world.
"Without the United States any
council or league of nations will soon
be little better than the old Concert
Of Europe, which was spoiled invari-
ably by intrigues within it and split
into opposing groups.
Need Allies to Keep Peace
ut has required the united efforts
of the Allies and the United States to
win the war of right against wrong
and to make peace. 1t will need the
united and continuous, though peace
full, action of all of them to maintain
peace.
at is, I believe, in this spirit and
for this purpose that the people of this
country desire close and cordial re-
lations with the United States. We
think the people of the United States
are conscious Of the great and benefi-
cent influence they exercised on the
history of the world by the part they
took in this war. We cannot believe
that they will let this influence abate
or die"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Senators Approve
Postponing Plans
For World League
Lodge Is Congratulated on
Plea That Proposals of
President for League of
Nations Be Deferred

WASHINGTON. Dec 23.-The plea
for q postponement of the President,
League Of Nations proposal until pescs
is made with Germany, voiced by Sen.
ator Lodge last Saturday and pre-.
viously incorporated in the still pend.
ing Knox resolution, has met very gen.
eral approval in Congress. Immedi.
atclv following the delivery of his ad-
dress Saturday, Senator Lodge was
warmly ngratulated on his statement
of the problems confronting the peace
conference and the sequence which he
believes should hold in their consid.
Grafton. More Democratic Senators
openly expressed their approval than
Republicans, though the Republicans
are nearly a unit in backing the Mssss
chusctts Senator.
This approval, however. was more
than the quick reaction which in
variably is manifested, either pro or
con, to anything Senator Lodge has to
say. Despite President Taft's public
announcement published o-day urging
the President to consider the League
Of Nations as a major subject matter
at the peace conferences. and Norman
Hapgood's denunciation of Senator
Lodges stand. no change in sentimen,
was evident among Senator's to-day.
For political reasons Democratic
Senators decline to talk for publication
in support of postponement OF the
league of nations until peace with
Germany is an accomplished fact
They do not think it fitting that they
should embarrass the President" as
one leading Democrat said to-day.
Privately, however, the majority of
Democratic Senators favor Senator
Lodges peace programme as far as it
concerns postponement OF the five vii
sonian points which, It is thought,
might becloud the discussions and oper-
ate to GermanY's ADVANTAGE.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
PopoI Representative to
Visit Il. s. in Enn,,or>

PARIS, Dec. Monslgnor Cerret-
IT,, ,papal under secretary Of state, Who
called on President Wilson last week
said today that his visit was purely
private and that ne was satisfied witS
the tn results Of his conversation With the he
PRESIDENT The Vatican statesman add
ca ca that he was going to The United
sot; oeatfs 1op the single purpose of repre-
OF Cardinal Gibbons. He will sail fron7
Lisbon on January 1. ~
rope Benedict. Monsignor Cerretti
added approves of the principle Of the
league of nations. VIC
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Senate Asks for Copies
OF CreeI Bureau Matter

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Sena+or
Moses, of New Hampshire, introduced q
resolution tonight calling on the Com
mlttee on Public Information to supplv
the Senate with copies of all matter
filed in Europe by the committee or snv
of its agents since December 3, which
was for cable or Geographic communi-
cation to the United States or to anv
neutral country. '
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
French Honor Wright

lEMANs, Dec. 22.-The names of La
1ayette and Wilbur Wright were Joined
to-day by former Premier painleve.
who spoke at the ceremonies incident
to the laying of the foundation stone
Of the Wilbur Wright monument here
ihls was because Lafayette was a
deputy of the Department of Sartbe
or which Lemans is the chief town
from 1872 to 1922, and three eminent
ffrench avlators Fonck, Hurteau and
muhgesser were natives of this depart
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Versailles as Capital
Of WOrId League Urged

PARIS, Dec. 23-The Foreign Affairs
Committee of the Chamber of Deputies
is considering bin which would make
Versailles the capital of the proposed
League of Nations.
The bill is backed by the Deputies
from Versailles and the Department Of
Seine Disc. 1t proposes to put the
buildings at Versailles at the disposal
of the states represented at the peace
conference, giving them the privilege
of extra territorial right and to make
Versailles the permanent centre of the
proposed League of Nations
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24

British and the American delegates.
Not much importance is attached to
the number of delegates each nation
will have, because the delegates will
act as units in the formal proceedings.
President Wilson is in receipt Of
numerous petitions from American
Catholics, both clerical and lay, in
Guiding several bishops, directing his
attention to the Irish question and
expressing the hope that he en-
deavor to aid in it's solution
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Pan-German Flees

BERLIN, Dec. % (By The Asso-
ciated Press) DR. Carl Duisburg. of
Leverkusen, head of the German ami
line dye industry, is reported to have
fed to Switzerland.
DR.. Dusburg was generally looked
upon as the connecting link between
business" and General Ludendorff, and
was one of the most active of pan
Germans.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
New President for Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, Dec. 23.-Dr. Tomas
Garcia Palomo has issued a circular
announcing his withdrawal from the
coming election for the presidency Of
the republic. His retirement leaves
only one candidate in the field, Dr.. Qui-
nones Molina, whose election appears
to be assured.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
One Dead in Spanish Riot

BILBOA, Spain. Dec. 25 BY The
Associated ress).-Two groups Of
manifestants, one shouting against
Spain and the other crying for Spain
collided here to-day. One of the per-
sons in the loyalist crowd was killed
by pistol shot
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
international Air
Conference To Be Held
1t Will Stipulate That Germany
Must Not Convert Peace
Planes to War Uses
Ne4r York Tribune
European Bureau
Copyright. 1918. New York Tribune 1nc)

LONDON, Dec. 23. - Lord Weir's
prophecy as to the future of aerial
traffic development will soon be fol-
lowed by an announcement that early
in the new year a conference repre-
senting Great Britain, America and
various other nations will be held.
The conference will discuss the
avoidance of customs barriers by aero
planes and will stipulate that the Ger
mans must not be permitted to convert
their commercial machines into fight
ing machines.
The conference will seek to enforce
its decisions by having them embodied
in the peace treaty.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19
:. /. NOrdhaus Asks Rs-sIeCtIOn.

In this issue of the Graphic +. L.
Nordhaus, chairman of the county
hoard Of commissioners asks the
Democrats of Luna county to re-
turn to that board as member from
The third district. Mr. Nordhaus is
at present member from the second
district, but the re-districting of the
county by the board at its last meet :
ing puts him in the third district.
Mf. NOrdhaus has been one of the
best commissioners the county has
ever had and on his record is GER
tainly entitled to consideration by
his party as their nominee this fall.
lie has been at practically every
meeting held by the board since his
installation in office and has shown
the greatest public spirit and inter
est in the affairs of the county, con.
tributing time that he might well
have spent in more profitable lines
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19
Levi Anderson Hurt.

Levi Anderson, n employee at the
Henry Meyers grocery and market,
had an experience yesterday from
which he was undoubtedly lucky TO
escape with his life. lie went down
in II well at the Meyers slaughter
house to adjust some trouble with
the pOmping equipment, and failed to
turn off the power. The belt caught
in his clothing and nearly denuded
him, besides throwing him about with
such violence that It is thought he
may have sustained internal injuries.
He was ableNo escape from the well,
however, and make his way to his
home, 200 yards away. He is still
off duty ut hi, store, and the exact
extent Of his hurts are still problem
atical.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19
cMAUTAU0uuA TICKETS
ARE NOW On SALE.
Passporls 10 Weeks Entertainment
Nay Now Be had at Five
Places Mere Later.

Season tickets for Deming's ChaU-
Il uqua, scheduled for the week Of
April 2S-May 4, are now on sale at
tho following places; NOrdhaas'
Deming National Bank, Palace Drug
Store, Fields confectionery, Lester,
Deckert & ElufsOn's department
store. They may be had at several
other places later, when more are on
hand for sale, hut owing TO the lin
tied supply at present only these
places could be supplied.
The placing of the tickets on sale
so far in advance Of the Chautauqua
dates is in departure from the plnn
followed last year, when short,
sharp drive for two or three days
preceding the opening was depended
upon to dispose Of them. This lapn
proved very successful so far as rec
suits we're concerned, but required
too much time on the part Of the
guarantOrs, who were forced to de-.
vote their entire energies 20 the job
for that period. No such drive is
contemplated this year, the public
being depended upon, as n matter of
public spirit, to come to the proper
places and get the tickets. This
should he done before the opening
date, as at that time the prices will
be advanced on all season tickets.
The prices asked for the various
tickets ara: Adults, $3.50; students,
81 80; enlisted men, $3.50; children,
$l.0O. The low rate to the enlisted
men is special dispensation grant
ed by the Chautauqua company at
the request Of the guarantors, who
are anxious to make the affair a
notable event for the soldiers as well
as civilians. The prices given here
do not include the war tax, which
runs from Zoe 10 26c additional, de
pending on the price Of the ticket.
Those who want TO attend thu
Chautauqua are urged to e.. l.;
early at the places above named and
get their tickets, as a great demand
for them is anticipated and first
corners naturally have the call.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

j. T. Hunter, better known to bis
friends as "T'l," announces in to-
days Graphic his candidacy for the
county assessorship, ssubiect TO the
approval of the Democratic party OF
the primary or convention, whichever
vehicle the party may choose 10 put
its nominees in the field. Mr.. Hun.
ter is well known to lmost everyone
in Luna county, where he has made
his home for ten years, and few
within its borders can boast larger
circle of friendships. He came here
from Texas to take a homestead near
Deming, hut for the mapor part OF
the time since his arrival has been
in the employ of Henry Meyer, at
Gold and Spruce
lie entered the co for the asses.
sorship against hi own inclinatOps
At the solicitation Of his frineds, but
having entered it is making a strong
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

The body of Mrs. Clara I1epmier
was laid to rest in M0untainview
cemetery Friday afternoon, follow
ing services at the Mahoney chapel,
conducted by Rev. W. +. FOulks. A
quartet from the NJ. e. church rem
dered appropriate vocal numbers.
The deceased was a daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. William Birchfield Of Dem
and spent her girlhOOd days here,
where she was known TO practically
all Deming people except the later
Corners. The funeral was largely at.
tended.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

opt, Coo, a Canadian officer jnsi
returned from the trenches in France,
addressed a large audience at III,
Pine street tabernacle Sunday even
ing in behalf Of the Liberty Loan.
His audience was composed princi-
paly Of soldiers. The captain de-
livered a most effective speech,
though evidently new 10 the speak
er'S platform. He told Of some
thrilling experiences on the western
front, to which b. declared he will
return very soon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

to the welfare Of the community. His
record in office is unassailable, and
few will question his right to ask for
denomination. His patry will do
well to consider the claim Of +. l..
Nordhaus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

campaign, and the man who beat
him out will certainly win the non
intiou. II nominated be win be =
hard man to beat at the NovembtI
election. The Democrats of Luna
county should give his clims very
serious consideration.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

Read the Graphic for the news.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-13

IN the new Spring modes and fabrics,
very reasonably priced at from $40 to $25
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-13
Extra-Size Skirts

Black and Navy Serge and poplin; sizes
up 70 36 big special at $3.50 and $1,000
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-13
New Dresses

In wide range Of individual styles, ma
tcrals and fabrics. Priced at $15 to $50
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-13
Roman Stripe Taffetas

Now IS thc word, ;}6 inches, 81 90 QuaIit!
only ... .... ... .... .... :. Sl.7
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-13
GINGHAM SILKS

Every season has It's decdcN
novelty. This is entirely new. Ex-
act gingham patterns copied in
silk. Will be used for whole dress
cs, waists, skirts and in combina-
tions. 36-lnch, big special $500
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-13

TAFFETA SPECIAL
The rcady-to-wcar people are
showing a great many Taffetas. J
Nothing more practical or service
able for Spring and Summer wear.
Big value .... -. $1.5O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
Sc ATRINCHERAN FRENTE A
san IGNACIO

MARIA, Tex. Abril 10.-En Ia Off
Gina de las autoridades :nilitares Sc
han recibido informes precisos acer-
"a dc las rro?as carrancistas Sc es-
tan atrincherando en- un punto situa-
do al otro lado del Rio cerca del vado
llamado de San Ignacio que queda
frente a la poblacion de este mismo
nombre en- el Estado de Texas. Tam
hen Sc han recibido informes sobre
81 hecho de que tambien han sido Wis
tas fuerzas carrancistas por la nina
de San Jose que Sc encuentra frente
4 Sierra Blanca Y Sc afirma que un
movimiento general de las propias
tropas Sc esta efectuando con ell fin
de concentrates en- ell d~istrito de Oil
maya siendO los puntos de su proce-
dencia: Villa .Ahumada. Ciudad Juarez
y Guadalupe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
Cast TODD Topic y el sur:...~.

TOGO en- el repartc de Ia revolution.
81. antes de muy pocos meses, caeran
Mazatlan Y Culiacan en- manos de
los rebe!des.
-cI Topic?
En- Topic ia situaci6n Sc resell
vera dentro de menos tempo, pues
va est;t mas avanzado TODD.
4 otros ~viajeros que vinieron en-
el m;smo tren que nuestro e~ntrevis-
Itado, hiciraos preguntas sobre Ia re-
beli6n en- Sina!oa Y Topic, y todos es-
tuvieron de acuerdo en- que hoy, mas
cue nunca, Ia situacion es verdade-
ramcntc grave en- las dos entidades
de la Federation. Los rebeldes ga
nan terreno cada dia Y las fuerzas
fcderaies ceden constantemente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
I:a5la n Gefensa.

Despaes tie! .ieenciado Anthony
..a5.6 cl .icenciado Carlos Bee;
.Iymore de vasJos coEocimlantos ju-
.~!..aos. p.odujo IN briiiante discur-
30 en- favoc Ue 81 c!ieate. dijo que
Parish no nahia marado a Ornslas
Eor robarlo, que 81 cas- le habia
GaGo algun goipe habria Sido porQCc
., stl.aGo eca u. gran patricia, &C.
!oso ce IA hJnra y lei hieGsztar de
81 r&is; cue G,rnelaS~ como enemlgo
ie los Escadus Unidos habria profe-
.v:ao aIgInas fgaSes en- contra de es-
a aacioa Y que enconceS Parish, sin
rienGo sab.eyados sus i~nstintos he
aatr;ota ie haoia pegado a Orneias;
Que .. cucrDo de este habia quedadO
J;raGo en- IL carretera Y que entor-
ces 3rooa5lemente habian cruZado
boy AM 2lgunos m~alhechoreS cue se
~sprovechacon del estado del herido
Y 10 remataron para robarlo. plio
cue OraelaS habia Sido un hombre
descontiado, por 10 que Sc hacIa a
com0anar &c Alvarado. otro ene22igo
lie este pals; que habiendo racIdo
n el Es,2do de Texas n! siqaiera
sc aab.a ~prcocupado por aprender e.
.&.c@a ing!es, 10 que indicaoa ia po-
- yoluntad que teEia para el pueblo
americana.
pesputs TOGO a!gunos puntos jul
-;d;cos : otto muchos casos analo-
.gos al de OrneIaS donde Sc haoia
5uesto en- iioe:tad = los acusadoS;
i4e por 10 tan:o peGia Ia absoluc:0n
g. REQ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
4 veinte amos de prision........

que Parish Sc habia negado q pres
tar 81 declaration porque los remor-
dinientos de su conciencia no le
Eermitian re'atar ante SuS Juices :
ante el pdblico que llenaba las bu-
tacas de IL sala de audiencias, los
GetalleS macabroS de la muerte de
Ornelas; que 81 Parish hubiera rem
dido los s;?iestroS detalles de como
do G al chauffeur meXicano
~.uuella noche tragica, le p~arecerla
cue e. honrado joven Sc l%evantar2a
de su tumba clamando justicia V en-
tonces Parish enloQueceria &C pa
vura V los jaeces irremisiblementc
;endrian que haber dictaGo IA SEN
tencia de muerte que merecla el
REQ. Agreg6 que aquel homprc
no habia entrado 81 ejercito por
patriotismo. Siao por las Q que
muchos hombres tuyieron antes de
Ia guerra para darse de alta en- las
fi!as americaAas Y que ell ejempl6
puesto por Parish Y por Foreman ha-
bia cundido Y que supieron los jura-
dos que apenas hacia una cuantas
bora; olroS res soldados habian gol-
en- e canine de Seguin. Dijo e! tis-
a! McAskil que era absurdo once
der buenos sentimientos a un aseSi-
no lie IL clase de Parish. Despues
sigui0 increpandolo muy duramente
y termin6 dicienGo que 81 el jurado
10 dictaba Ut veredicto que llevara
/ Ia horca a Parish, darian margen
ara que Sc conetiera IN error jul
iicial, imponiendo una debil pena .
IN sujeto que por sus i~nstIntos ferO-
ces merecia ser Dorado del mundo
de los vIvoS.
Las frasss vertidas por el Fiscal
NcAskil afectaron profundamente
4! padre De Parish que estaba entire
os eSpectadores, Y el pobre anc!ano
70 dej0 III momento de llorar al yer
en- n forma tan dura como era IA
ado su hijo.
Una vez que ter1nin0 de hablar
el Fiscal McAski! Sc do por terml-
!aIo t! debate Y los jurados pasarcn
Z Ge!iberar. a las cuatro de Ia tarde.
Una bora mas tarde, a las cinco,
los jIrados ayiSaron que "a habian
Mlegado 4 I'm acuerdo. Immediate
:nente So llamo q los def~ensores, al
2isca! Y al REQ Y el Seeretario de IA
a7a. Corte lego el veredicto cue con-
&enaba a Parish como autor de IN
..onlicidio Ell Segundo grade. FL jueZ
Th!mgson 10 Sentenci0 a sufr!r Vein
e anos de preside. FL REQ estuvo q
2unto de desnlayarse pI@S pad
.idecio intenSamente cuando le tuS
,eida la Sentencia, h~abiendose recar-
gaGo en- Ell respaldo de su silla para
no caer; las piernas lie ~flaquearon
: tonic as!ento Embellishments. En-
ire Parish Y su padre Sc desarrollo
INA escena ~conmovedora al separar-
sc para ser t~ransladado a Ia carce!
lei Condade el preso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
a invasion de Sinaloa.

Han tornado p!aZas Ell SlnaloaI
ST. laS han tornado va y en- estos
aomenlos "a dozen estar cCrca del
enlro Dc, Estado. Todo cl Sur, pue-
,e dccirSe, e:r& en roder de los re-
yc.de5. La revolution viene ahora
-! EStado de Tep;c. Los rebeldes az
ste Estado captUraron importantcs
il@@as : amenaIan "a capital. Acpao-
eta, IL" ~pohIacioa De mas De tres
-: anna. cayo en- poGer de los re-
~olUc:unarioS, que SC pasaron a San
ago I%quiAt!a en- son de triunfo.
ALI IA guarnicion Sc defcndio bravo
aentc, pero al fin Sc pas6 4 los re-
e!des, y entonces Sc inici6 "A inva-
ion del Estado de Sinaloa.
-GQuG rlazas han caido en Sina-
loa?
-EsQuinapa, Guadalupe de los Re-
Is Y 4 esl&s iechas deben haber cal
10 dos 0 tres mas.
LAS gudrnlc!Ones carranc;Stas
esisten, o Sc ~entregan?
En- Ia mayor parte de las veces Sc
.ntregar. Cast no hay guarnicion
uc este p2gada. Todos sufren el
aaltrato de .os rcvo!ucionarios ca
-.anclstas, De los nuevos jefes, que
5 oprimen de IN modo tiranico. Y
g !cyaTtGr en- armas.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
Tiene de Ia 1a.)

Parish De ser un asesino vulgar, de
Il ueor ralea; dijo que al verlo tan
joyen Y arrogante, nadie Sc srponia
hlDieca teaido e! coraz6n tan
duro para haDer dado muerte a trai-
c.5al II Ues~ventIrado 0rnelas. quien
u. siqaiera habia tenido tempo de
concerto, "a que Sc va!i6 Ge las
sompras de una noche tenebrosa
para naceric caer en- e. lazo que tn
yi,ra prep&rado de antemano, para
hacecse De unas cuantas moncdas con
- que satisfar;a u instintos dc
Ibertino. pidi0 . los iurados que no
t~vier&n nj el mas peGueHo rasgo de
conmiseraci6n para aquel hombre,
Isl como 81 no habia tenido compa-
.ion del ioyen d quien habia privado
3e Ia v.da.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
UNI ESTAFADOR QUE Sc SUICI-
AL SER ARRESTADO....
-Visne de Ia Pag. Ga.

cives de agui no estaban seguros de
a identidad De! ~joven, pues este Sc
l2b:a rirtado Ell cabello. No obstan-
&c. deciGieron acIsar,o va las autori-
ladies &c esta ciuiad, dictaron Ia
ocGeA de apprehension.
Frye. al principle neg6 su identi-
dad. En- su habitaci6n fue encontra-
10 (! ceci5o por cinco bonos de que
IN aAglo-fTaneeses Y IN recibo de
INA GAIA dc ssguridad de una insti-
tUciGn b~ancaria. Sc cbtuvieron prue-
5as tam5.en &c que Frye, antes de
sS:- &c Nveva York, envi6 a una
t-ma &C Seattle, Washington, por
-c-reo, IN giro por $500 que aquel
habia disEuesto de eilos, antes de II
: Prescott a ocupar su empleo en- el
banco de esq ciudad.