davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12
T'ienen miedo oil Lie. Cabrera

Tfenen micdO GL Lac. CGorern
Para apoyar la proposiclon sube a
Ia tribuna ell diputado Martinez del
Rio, quien comienza por manifestar,
que habiendo fundado ell executive
su inciativa en- razones de orde>r po-
.litico V cconomico, debe escucharse
a I'm Representative de Ell, para que
los diputados puedan obrar tuera de
TODD apasionamiento, tvoces mo, MOI
so que pasa, eXclama el orador-es
que mis- compaheros que no comul-
gan con las mismas ideas que yo,
tienen miedo al licenciado Cabrera,
Il es IN habil tribune. ST ell Sc
cretario de Hacienda viene a lnfor-
mar, estoy SECURE que uStedes Sc on
vencerin de que debe desaparcer esa
corrompida institution que Sc llama
Municipio Libre (protestas al granel)
pido Dor 10 Observation-Disclosures Sc IN
al licenciado Cabrera GmeJor al
Ministro de la Guerra. grita I'm dl-
Dutado) mo! ~responde Martinez del
Rio, ell Secretario de Guerra no tie
ne u yer NADIA en- este asunto, es
el de Hacienda al que corresponds to-
do este. Ell Municipio ha esgrlml-
do muy torpes argumentos, que po-
dria muy bien refutar ell n Co.
bernador del Distrito Federal, 81 la
Constitution lie diera el derecho de
-oz V voto en- la Camara de Dlputa-
dos, pero como este derecho solo 10
tieren los Secretaries de Estado, pl-
do en6rgicamente que Sc lame al Sc
nor Cabrera, para que no obremos a
la ligera Y sin premeditacion Ono
necesitamos que venga ningun Minis
tro! exclama enfurecido desde su Gu
rul ell diputado Toro) iel compane-
re Toro esta borracho! mo lie hagan
case, contesta ell orador.
Es recha-udu Ia propoSieior
Quiroga:-Martinez del Rio, falta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12
I.IBROS De LECTURA.

e Angel del HoSGr-Litro p-Inero &C lee
tura. raEa ninSs ~
e Angel del HoCar-L!oro scEIEao- CO
Lz Perla De = Csse-Icrcer ho7o &c Ii
e AMIGO de los Mines, Por Saoatier-.'.- y
Ensenznza Sinultsnea. Dor Matte - ~
Libro P-ir.a-!o de L=ctura , Escritura'
po- Andrss osUna ~
ysrto- HeTi.sro Priucra, po- Oscoy. -. 50
Lector Mexicanc Seguuco -......'--- %
MStoSo de ssc-itu-a-lsrt-ra. por HeoSa-
men. con apHSacion del foneti1H'o ,
u ma-cha aUaliuco-Sintet:a 80
Mancilla nuHiero I -
Maa:iIa SCne-O , %
Mantilla rumero ) ~
Mandeyil nune-o l -
Mar5evil nunero : az
ManSevll nGmero 5 90
CurSo de Leaxuaje. poT cl Pref. Ricardo
G6neE-Priner aho --......----.. -
Cueso de LengCai~SegurSo a5o 5000. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12

So~1-.tfo de Gra=-atisH CasteiaH-- seSun q
Il S.sdemia por Toro > GomSl.-' ~
ConpenGio dc G-zm=t'eA PoT Don N .
dres BeIlo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12

Es rechd-udu Ia propoSicior
Quirosa:-Martinez del Rio, falta /,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
WARON ". R. & E.'
VALUATION ON
Citizens Association Pre-.
sents Opposition to Sepa-
rate Appraisals.

Fighting against separate valua
Washington Railway and Electric
Company in the application OF the
company for increased revenues.
representatives. of various citizens
associations yesterday expressed
themselves before the District Util-
ity Commissioners.
At the hearing it was brought out
that officials have intimated 1t
might become necessary to drop
their afiliation with the city and
suburban. Georgetown and Tennaly-
town and Washington Interurban
lines. unless sufficient revenues
were obtained to make them self
supporting. This brought UP the
question of separate dealing witt
each of the subsidiaries instead OF
general consideration of the whole
company.
John S. Barbour. attorney for the
company. said that while the mat
ter would be treated as a whole,
with a single record. he desired that
Sd'h iOdu w u'dIl WIN stpaI dioiS
in the figures to be presented. Will
ianv NICK. Clayton. chairman of the
public utilities committee of the
Federation OF Citizens Associations.
held otherwise
Conrad Syme. counsel for the com
mission, upheld the stand taken by
! Mr.. Clayton and others.
Charles J. kimball. the first wit
ness for the railway company, tes-
tined to the effect that the present
income. If continued, would spell
financial disaster.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
D'ANNUNZIO TO HOLD
FIUME AT ALL COSTS

Rome, Sept 1s.-Gabriele Dan
nunzio, assuming the governorship
of Fiume, has announced -he' 'will
hold the town at all costs. blowing
it up rather than surrender to for
eign forces. Both citizens and SOL
diers of Fiume. according TO re-
ports received here. have thrown
their lot with the poet and Joined
in measures for destroying the city
if It is found Impossible to resist
Italian warships had formed a
blockade against the port. As il is
believed unlikely that the Jugo-
Slavs will revictusl the town, lack
of food and other supplies may
force DAnnunzior to come to terms.
terms.
Fiume has been completely iso-
lated. with telegraph and telephone
communication interrupted
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Of this Commonwealth pay tribute
to him today because he typihes the
soldier. who. in turn, represents the
unconQuerable spirit of This free
nation. This is a proud day for the
people here assembled. 1t is a
proud day for the people of the
community which has given to the
world this great soldier.
when Gen. Pershing and the
American legions return to their
native land after the victory which
Is sure to come on the battlehelds.
and which will guarantee to our
children and to the coming genera
freedom, they will be accorded d
welcome hitherto unknown in his
tory. And Pershing-
Thou hast made him little
lower than the angels and hast
crowned him with glory and
honor"
But. to go back.
John PershinE teached the mill
tary prep" school. The Rocks"
safely. Just north, up the beauti-
full Hudson. he could see West
Point How the battlements OF the
great institution must have i'm
pressed him. The grandeur OF
them, Of those huge, massive gray
stone buildings, like some medieval
fortress of romance, resting on the
heights above the river-resting Sc
curely. yes. appearing as II they
had always been part OF those
heights, impresses cveryone-fills
everyone with awe There is that
about them once seen which stamps
itself indelibly on the mind-a brain
picture never forgotten. One may
close ones eyes and the picture is
seen again, as awesome, as impress
sive.
But West Point was not FOR Johr
Pcrshins quite yet. Soon. but not
quite yet So he worked and studied,
while other young men. young mer
! from every part OF the United
States, young men stirred by the
same ambition that stirred him
worked and studied beside him
| There il was. in Col. Huses school
! the roots Of life friendships-suct
I life friendships as come at Wesi
Point among the corps of cadets
wonderful, everlasting Friendships
! hrst were implanted.
| Copyright, 1919. by the Wheeler Syn
dicate.)
TO he continued
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
And INFLUENZA
Hc-,ors rescribe Calotabs,
.- Pay SO Calomel Tablets
1at A Nausealess,
Save I'd Sure.

Doctors are warning the public
that simple colds and mild cases of
influenza often lead to BheumoLia
and other serious complications
They say that every cold should re-
-eive immediate attention and that
the FIRST step in the treatment is to
make sure that the liver is active
For this purpose Calotabs. the per-
fected. nausealess calomel tablets
are the surest best and most agree
able laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with
swallow of water-that's all. no
Saits. no nausea and no upsettiuE
- the digestion and appetite. Next
norning your cold has vanished.
your liver is active. your system is
purified and refreshed and you are
Telling fine with a hearty appetite
Ior breakfast Eat what you please
no danger.
For your protection Calotabs are
pold only in original sealed pack
Iges. price thirty-ive cents. All
Iruggists recomme and guarantee
-alotabs and are authorized to re-
Hpd the price if you are not de-
lighted with tham-CAdS
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
THE TOWN CRIER.

William B. Cushing Camp, No. 30,
Sons Of Veterans. will meet at
Fythlan Temple Ninth and L,
streets northwest. tonight az S
o'clO,h.
Entertainment for the Walter
Is'0d boys viii D.. -Iy.u by the
= axe Dfaret" S0,l..N of Na~lin Z
800 tonight III tho sylvan Theatcr.
be held in the
Hail Third and c
."st tonight at S
will he held nt the
Allowance and Al
.. fne Bl.cau of
" f;.-A Insurance. Zoo Massa-
otI-'lt- ayonu" northwest. tonight.
\ dance will be held Mt the Blue
7r.Hu-.o Recreation Center. Twen-
ts"-a and e streets northwest. to-
.--t- al 80 o'clock
Metropolitan Methodist Church.
J,ru Marshall place ana e. street
r"'r Hw~~.. vrI hnld D. .ocIal hour
tOr.sHt az go o'clock.
. held ut the
Hut at Fort
at IS o'clock.
states Club will
T,h of the Cove
ard y streets
at SD o'clock
Red Cross Au1IIary will hold a
dance at tho CorcUran Court, New
York avenu" near Seventeenth
street northwe ST, tonight at S
o'clock.
GrOvcr Cleveland Hr-u School.
Eighth and T streets northwest. to-
night at o'clock.
The Writcrs' League of Washing
ton will meet at the Public L.
brary. tonight at s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
BRITISH MARINE
BADLY CRIPPLED
". R. Grace Learns Coal
Situation Serious, Says
uolland.

e, president OF a
.---l- ustrial corporation
are intimate with
r Grace & Co,
,o,,r,,r,. her and of which
his brother Joseph p. Grace is now
president, has returned from a So
fourn Of ive months in Europe
Mr.. Grace learned that the merchant
marine shipping situation in Great
Britain Is in a most unsatisfactory
condition At least fye years will
pass before Great Britain has recov-
cred from the heavy losses entailed
oy the war.
Meanwhile the United States is rap
idly gaining in the construction OF
vessels adequate for our ocean COM
merCe.
There appears to be a real crisis IN
Great Britain occasioned by the fall
ing OF in her coal production The
nited Kingdom also IS confronting a
rise in fuel prices and this It is feared
will result not only in considerable
hardships to the poor but will ser1-
ousIy menace the domestic Industries
and dangerously threaten her export
trade.
The price to the consumer of Brit
ish coal has more than doubled since
tie war began BrItain's coal may
entirely disappear from the export
market.
Some OF the companies in the tex
tile district IN New England are con-
templatlnS installing fuel oil in place
Of coal. and the presumption is that
this new fuel will sUpplant coal
careful investigation has shown
tlat the change from coal to oil is not
expensive, it being necessary to in
stall only few simple and ineXpen-
sive factors Already some of the oil
companies are making preparations
to meet the demand New England will
make HOLLAND
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
II dan Mission TO Sec
District Penal Farm

The cormission sent from India %
this country to study American inst5-
tutions will visit the District penal
farm at OccoquAn, Va. today. The
farm has attracted world-wide at
tention for it's efficiency.
Headed by the Hon. Sir Alexander
Cardew, K. C. S. L, the Indian Com
mission Will arrive at Union Station
at 8 o'clock this morning, and viii
be met by Commissioner Louis
Brownlow. John Joy Edison: Secretary
Wilson, OF the Board Of Charitios-
and Superintendent Foster.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brandt left Sun
day for a visit in New York city.
Joe Dierken is detailed from the
proof section to the Office Of the su-
perintendent of work.
Miss Mary Noonan is acting as
timekeeper in the night pamphlet
bindery.
Jesse n. Brewer, Harry Bush, Alo-
ysius F. Cullen. Frank NJ. Eckman.
James n. F1negan. John B. McAfee,
Martin l.. Mehrten and Charles c.
Wolfel have accepted appointments
as compositors.
Miss Katherine Burke, OF the niEit
pamphlet bindery. Is visiting in Gin
cinnati
Daniel NJ Jones is spending two
weeks in Philadelphia
David r Lyons. Joe Dreis. John K.
kochenderferm, john b. Foster and
John A Pike. of the night linotype
section, are on leave.
Edward G. Calhoun has returned TO
the job section after ten days in
Springfield. Ohio.
Ammon II. Holmes. Of the carpen-
ter shop. is spending ten days in
Richmond.
Frederick A White has returned to
the Job proofroom after three weeks
leave.
Miss Margaret Sweeney has re
turned to the computing section aftel
several weeks at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter w. Pritcheci
have returned from an auto tiI
through Ohio.
Columbia typographical Unior
meets Sunday afternoon at 2.3O O'CLOCK
in the temple on G street
Referee and Mrs. William II. Var
, Bibber are spending several weeks al
. Piney Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. s T. Covert have re-
turned from a visit to Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
Charles H. Barton. jr.. of the stereo.
type foundry, is visiting friends II
I Baltimore,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
FLEES PRISON TO FIX
UP PRIVATE MATTERS

Apparently labOrInE .rI-r great
mental stress, and nOtIcsably nerv-
OILS n paIhd stranger IN, .c,I at the
Prisoners Relief SOciet, . T. street
EorVest. for DR.. l.. l.. rIdding.
budding" the mar Ilurted out,
you're the only man IN this world
to whom I would tell this. need
your help and sympathy. as am
d fugitive from justice and a reward
IS now offered for me- Private mat
ters that require urgent attention
caused me to escape from prison.
The man decided he would 90 back
to prison and let DR.. budding take
care OF the private matters"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

TO be continued.O
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Donate Fund for War Orphans.

A gift Of 80 pounds sterling has
been received by the Red Cross from
the Lima CPeruvian) InteraIlied Com
mittee OF Women for the Franco-Pe-
ruvian Hospital In Paris, 70 be used
for the benefit of wounded American
soldiers and American children whose
fathers fell in the world war.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
BAND CONCERT.

Cufasd Statss Maans Band Cs0cerL
SrnithsGaiau GrCrnds AZ 7-D n m
Waltsr +. smith, Second Leader
PROGRAM
Ma-rh. -EaEry q the Gladiatn-s" ".....-
-----..-.----..... ...... FNICIk
Overture The Merry WHes Of Wind
sHT ---------- --- y lCDl4I
FzrtAzA, Hungarian ......-......-. .TTrI6ani
ClArneJ solo. AIR Vara''- -....... .9rG.ton
MEsiz4n John Walters
~ Beautiful Ohio d. After Ar
-tsDDfsrL5
YAks DAmOur, ''Kisss' '......... .ZamsnIk
harrr. Father n victory '..-....... .GanDs
Mosaic -'Razuinisnenoes Il Tosti"....--
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. --..... POllCheT
The Sta--SranEleri Esnuer'
Newark post., 1919-06-04
Students Tell Story of
Delaware's Victory Over Penn
Most Notable in History of College
The Account AS 1t Appears In Their Own Pub
cation

breaks" which here saved the
game. Up until the eighth Penn had
been unable to get men on bases
due to Rothrock's fast shoots
which were breaking wonderfully.
With CarlPs slow curve breaking to
perfection the Penn battsmen were
unable to hit safely and the game
was saved.
The scoring was started in the
first innng. Pierson hit a hot one
to the third baseman and beat out
the throw. AS all lead off men are
supposed to be fast, "Jinks" i'm
mediately prvoed his claim to this
position by stealing second. With
one down, Marvel then drove the
ball into deep left field for a home
run, a wonderful smash. In the
second inning Dom Horsey who
played star game, hit clean
single to left field and Immediately
stole second on the wonderful War
wick, the Penn Catcher. Gray
Carter then drove him in with a
slashing single. In the third in
ming after two were down Madden
and B. Carter singled in succession
and scored on Horsey's second hit
of the day, a long double. Gray
Carter then poked long one to left
field which Strauss finally got his
myers on after great sprint, but
he could not hold the ball and
Horsey scored. Carter went to
second and scored on McCardell's
single to left. In the ninth Pier
son singled for his second hit of
the game. Walt Ritz, who had
been substituted for Marvel when
Titzel, the big left-handed pitcher,
went in for Penn, then drove out
long hit which sent Pierson to
third. Pierson scored a moment
later when Bohan fumbled a
ground bali.
In the eighth inning Penn looked
dangerous for the first time. With
two down five men walked in sue
cession forcing in the two tallies
marked for Penn in this nning.
CARL, however, soon put an end
to the scoring.
The whole team deserves credit
for the wonderful showing made
against Penn. With two more
games yet on the schedule Della
ware gives promise of finishing up
a season with eight victories, two
defeats, and one tie game.
The score:
Newark post., 1919-06-04
Can A Strawberry Play A Joke

saw, come on fellows. Don't stop
to pick those strawberries. They're
not ripe. Don't you see they are
white?" And the scouts passed on
The Strawberries had saved them
selves by fooling the boys. 1t is true
ordinarily that most kinds of wild
Strawberries are not ripe when white,
but only when they assume a rich red
color, yet there are some strawber-
ries that are white when fully ripe,
or, as the botanist pu;s it, variety alba
receptacle white. l wonder how the
kind was discovered. Ordinarily one
would not stop to pick white straw
berries, but some one must have first
observed by trial that this white
strawberry is good to eat and there
fore ripe. This is, however, not known
even by some proficient botanists.-
Edward S. Bigelow in Boys Life for
June.
Newark post., 1919-06-04
Mary's Idea Of Substitutes

Mary has three aunties who are
spinsters and who are very much in
terested in their professions. When
ever Mary's mother begins to talk of
the happiness she gets from her home
the aunties speak earnestly of the joys
of their professions. And Mary lis
tens and learns.
Recently at school she was asked
to write composition on substitutes.
She wrote: Substitutes are what you
are when you can't get what you
want. Meal is a substitute for -four,
and molasses for sugar. And a pro-
fessor (profession) is a substitute for
acknowledgements News.
Newark post., 1919-06-04
Records For
Translantic Travel

Lief Ericsson was probably first to
cross the Atlantic, in galley. From
the Danish coast to Labrador, six
morths.
Christopher Columbus made it in
seven weeks, sailing time, with his
three little caravels, in 1892, pulling
out from Spain.
The first steamship to cross, the
Savannah, made it in 26 days from
Savannah, Ga, to Liverpool, in 1918.
The Deutschland made the first
transatlantic underwater trip in 1916,
in three weeks, Bremen to Baltimore
The Mauretania lowered all records
from Queenstown to New York, in
1910, in days 10 hours.
But records were again smashed by
British mystery ship" in 1917, in
3 12 days.
The NC-4, in its transatlantic flight,
travels from Newfoundland to the
Azones, 1900 miles, in Is hours and 18
minutes. From the Azores to Lisbon
in IL hours 25 minutes, making the
transatlantic trip in 26 hours 43 min
utes.
An Italian soldier who had been
captured by the Austrians, was sing
ing the Italian national anthem as he
worked. An Austrian officer came
mp to him and said with an Austrian
sneer.
Cant you think of a sillier song
than that ?"
The Italian started furiously at the
Austrian, but caught himself. His
rage cooled-or seemed to cool-and
he smiled.
"Certainly, l know a sillier song
than that" he said, softly. "Would
YOU like to hear it?'
And re began to sing the Austrian
natiorai anthem.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Newark post., 1919-06-04
An lncurable Optirnist

Mary Tapley may have been some
punkins as an aptimist, but he hao
nothing on a tall Kentuckian who
worked for Don Dodge in the Ken
lucky oil district. The mben slept in
clubhouse that was built of green oak
and the boards had shrunk and left
spaces between them that you could
see through.
1t was terribly cold one night and
the covers were thin and some of the
men were complaining about the open
spaces in the walls.
Newark post., 1919-06-04

"Oh, WE'LL" said the big Kentuckian
as he rolled over and prepared to
pound his ear, "they's one good thing
about sleepin' in here. You don't hev
to get out of bed to thro wthe cat out"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Newark post., 1919-06-04

#Ritz batted for Marvel in third.
tTitzel batted for Scheffy in third.
ttMcNichol batted for Titzel in
seventh
tt+Mtchell for Titzel in eighth.
tfffPeters for Harvey in eighth.
*#Carll for Rothrock in eighth.
Newark post., 1919-06-04
12 a 5 6 z 8 8
Delaware 2 4 O 0 90 0 Is
u. Of p. OO1 90 90 2 O-3
Summary: Two-base hit, Horsey

Summary: Two-base hit, Horsey.
Home run, Marvel. Stolen bases,
Pierson, Horsey, Titzel. Sacrifice
hits, Donoho, Mouradian, Harvey.
Hit by pitched ball, Pierson by
Titzel. Earned runs, Delaware Z,
u. Of P Left on bases, Delaware
4, U. Of P. 4. Wild pitch, Titzel.
Struck out, by Rothrock, 2 by CARL
2, by Scheffy /, by Titzel l, by
Mitchell l. Bases on balls, off
Rothrock 7, Off Scheffy 0, off Titzel
/, off CARL 0, off Mitchell /. Um-
pire, Rudolph.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

ABOUT women S KcdQy-LO- w cd1
October 9th to 31st you invited to see the
newest in clothing for ladies and gentlemen.
Charming new styles in feminine apparel, includ-
ing the very best in Suits, Dresses and Coats The
variety includes design, material shade and size
that will appeal to any Coat Suits that
are in fashion, favored shades, TricOtine, Silver
tone Serge, Broadcloth, Velour, mixtures, and
other popular materials. Dainty Dresses that are
out of the ordinary, embracing styles that are dis
tnctive as we'll as correct, and priced down to the
lowest figures which their superior quality will
permit. Clever Coats selected carefully by our
buyers, not only for style, but for comfortable
warmth.
THE NEWEST MODELS IN THE FAMOUS
MONROE LINE OF MEMS AND YOUNG
MEMS SUITS
The kind that really fit and give that comfort
able feeling of utmost security and warmth all
through the long winter months. Perfect in work
manshp and in every popular shade and material.
Monroe Clothes sell the world over $25, $50 and
| $35 suit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-27
AT THE BOSTON CAFE
IDAHO HOMECOMING CElEBRA
TON BOISE
JULY -3-4-5

Boise is planning the biggest Cele-
bration, in honor of the Soldier Boys
ever held in the State of Idaho. The
plans contemplate three days Cele-
bration- commencing Thursday, July
3-i-5 with provision made for suitable
Sunday observances in the way of
sacred concerts and other amuseme
for those desiring to stay over Sunday
ia Boise
Beginning the morning of Thursday
July srd, Band Concerts will be held
in many places over the city. through
out the entire day.
Regular huts viii be opened and
maintained by the following organic
ations: Salvation Army, knights OF
Columbus, Y. M c. A. and the Red
Cross. At all of these huts the Sol
diers in uniform will find ready well
come and free entertainment
There viii be a Base Ball Game,
Dances and Special Amusement fea-
lures, among which may be mentioned
the entire performance, afternoon and
evening, Of the Chautauqua for Thurs
day having been purchased by the
Committee, win be free to the public
The ChautauQus performance for this
day Is particularly attractive one
featuring CiAfERA'S- SLOVAK BAND
m Grand Concert; Also Mime. GAIA
REi-II in very unusual and enter
tanning repertoire OF Bohemian Folk
Songs
The White City has thrown open
various special features during the en-
tire day TO all men in uniform in
GLIDING the Dance Scenic Railray. JOY
Wheel Fun Factorv HONEYMOON Trait
Boats, Ostrich Farm and Ocean Wave.
This is a special compliment accorded
the Men in Uniform on the part of the
Management of the White City.
In addition to the above there will be
many other features, which the various
COMMITTEES are stu at work on. but
up to this time definite arrangements
have not as yet been made.
General Information Headquarters
have been established at the Y. NJ c. A.
rooms, where Genial Secretary Dick
Randall" will be in charge, which as