davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
ar TmE pALAlE TONIlinT

In Putting Ii Over his new Iarar
mount picture which will shown
1T tie Palace theatre tonight Bryant
Nasilburn. ihe popnla young star,
again dons the ruhe clleckered suit
and plays the part of Buddy, q country
boy, who was clever despite the fact
that he was born and reared outside
of Il big city
This particular Young chap = hobby
was amusing himself d lie expense
5of his townspeopIe BY PLAYING practi4
cal Jokes on them and getting them
Into all kinds of peculiar situations.
much To their embarrassment.
hut lie runs out OF material II his
home town and repairs 70 The city
I'm search Of more, and Incidentally, 70
make his fortune. There he obtains
work as soda clerk He makes the
grand mistake of his life when, III
make an impression on d beautiful
young woman he has just met, he tells
her he makes fifty 4 week. proposes
marriage to her and III accepted
But his landlady has daughter
who likes him. who when she hears
of this new love. goes TO her mother
with wall The iandlady locks
Buddy out Of his room and tells him
he cam come in until he pays up his
back rent, 10 further add 10 his mis-
cry. he Is suddenly laid on by his
boss
hut Buddy II equal 70 The situation
land conceiyes a plan 70 gain a good
winter business for his employer, puts
his plan through and gets q good cons
tract and fifty dollars in advance for
his services a wedding now takes
place and all ends happily Shirley
Mason is leading woman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
TEACHERS ARE SCARCE

The Board 81 Education for Anne
Arundel county IL having trouble III
getting teachers for the schools for
the scholastic year which begins Id
september. as quite 4 number Of last
years teachers have resigned. some to
accept other schools elsewhere and
others who Will retire from active
work
The salary Of the Anne Arundel
teacher Is So meagre. and even at that
there has been aifIiculty Ia teachers
getting their pay, owing To technicali-
ties IN the court that many have
sought positions 70 teach IN other lo-
calities. or have accepted government
positions AT the close OF Anne Arnn-
del schools in June Prof Fox stated
there we're twenty 1--WE teachers need
ed for the county schools, and not one
.of the high school graduates 81 the
class of 1919 took the teachers exam
inatlon this year The outlook Tor
teachers IS very unprOmising
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
At THE THEATRES
q 80 REPuBLIg. T0NEtiIIT

s.sssao Bargiscale. the blonde beauty
with the luminous eyes, has 2 douOie
s.,,e Is Al Trick of Fate. ner new
ulcture released BY Exhibitors mutual
distributing Corporation.
TIer legion III admirers Will recogs
n,ze In her latest production the pest
Medium she has ever had Ter me e.
,,,sit,on 81 her remarkably versatile
taients. It was produced by = 81
Features. Inc
n this picture she Is called upon g
nortras two Characters opposite -
everything except personal appear
ance
al Mary Lee. aernure Southern
girl compelled by adverse sireaiin-
stances to leave her arisiocratic en-
vironnent ana adopt the musical
comedy stage. she Is the persohliaca-
ZION Sc naive innocence
Az mile. zura a French dansease
,nd singer or risque songs IN the Cafe
81 the Black Rat IN Paris violent u
TEMPER. capricious of Temperament Ell
she IL inc essence 81 naughty sophis-
tication
the ways 81 the dancer and the
southern lass cross N New York
NARY Lee takes the place q Mile,
Zura iii the musical show when that
tenpe ranlentaI lady refuses % go on.
SMILE. Zura meets q tragic tate AZ
Inc hands of her Apache lover who h'as
followed from Paris, but On account
faf the remarkable resemblance g
Mary Ice. who Is posing q the real
Mile. zura In the show. the body =
supposed to be that Of the Southern
girl
Suspicion Is cast upen the manager,
the maid, and even the lover Ct MARY
Lee IN the minds Of the audience
The method used to erltrap the Apiehe
1 Is stratiing dramatic. ending ~ thP
loriginal Cafe of the Black Rat tn
PARIS, where the Apache goes raying
mad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
DAYLIGHT ACT SAFE
FOR ANOTHER YEAR

The working people who enjoy the
daylight sereral hours after the work
day IS ended, and who have reFeled
Tor the past year and more IN the
@Daylight saving Plan are rejoieed
Ito know that the Daylight Saving act
has been saved from the vengeance q
Its enemies After having been re-
pealed hy an Overwhelming majority
III The House and q safe majority IN
the Senate. tile veto which President
Wilson lodged against tie repeal on
Saturday was sustained n the House
yesterday The vote to override the
sefo was PA for and 1S5 against. The
necessary two-thirds was lacking by
- - votes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
REAR ADMIRAL BLUE
TO BE RETIRED

Rear Admiral Victor Blue. Chief Of
the Bureau or Navigation, who has
iheen III several months has been
Recommended for retirement By a
board uf Naval Medical officers. Sec
Isetary Daniels announced yesterday
that Admiral Blues successor would
Ebe named as soon as President Will
son had approved tile board ! recom-
sllendation
Admiral Blue. who Is 81 years old,
iss undergoing treatment at the hos
spital at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station A native Of North Caro-
Tina, he was appointed 10 the Naval
Academy from South Carolina IN 1883
md was advanced five numbers In
rank for extraordinary heroism ia the
Spanish American war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
REMOUNT OUTFIT FROM
CAMP MEADE SPENDS
NIGHT m ANNAPOLIS
Party On Vacation and RecrultinR E1s
pedlfien 10 AShareS tamps On
West River

Late yesterday afternoon remoHht
oasiit from camp Meade reached An
napoIis and went into camp for the
night Oh q lot on West street. The
outfit was composed Of i've soldiers
under the command Of 1T, G II. West
lever. DR. G. r. Harrison was attach
ed to the party as its physician
The entire party VAS mounted, and
carried an extra horse FOR Masor r 81.
Deering. who joined them last night
and continued the trip To the Eastern
shore with Them Primarily the oh
ject OF the party Is 10 increase interest
III recruiting. but Il also serves as 4
vacation for the members All OF whom
have recently returned from France.
Though the party carried tent
IN It's supply wagon the prospect for
fair night seemed 50 good thai they
decided not ia pitch II. but To sleep In
the open
Among the mounts If the outfit were
four almost perfectly matched straW-
berry roans. All af tho horses were
splendid animals and their appearance
spoke well for the treatment that
horses receive in the service Two
pack mules also accompanied them,
moi 50 much because the were need
81 4 one of the soldiers said Az be-
cause they would be lonesome II We
left them in camp. The mules were
old ones In the service. having been
used as army pack Teams FOR Ten
years They wore no harness but
were simply turned loose % follow
along after the party The officers
said that nothing seemed to tempt
these veteran pata lnuies except PASS
ing corn field wien they had tn he
Efwatehed lest they forget ~ follow
Early this morning the remount
outfit packed III and took the ferry
steamer to the Eastern Shore where
some recruiting work will be begun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
DEPARTMENT WARNS
or CANNING COMPOUNDS

The Department OF agriculture at
Washington, in 4 statement made pub
lie yesterday warns the American
housewife against the use Of canning
compounds sold under various trade
names. These compounds are harm
ful To health and should never be used,
nay specialists Of the department
These preparations, which are usu-
ally IN powdered form and contain
salicylic acid or boric acid, are un-
necessary since fruits and vegetables
sean be kept for long periods In per-
feet condition without any chemical
presentations whatever II proper
methods Of canning are followed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
ST. JOHNS lEEN ENJOY
LIFE AT CAMP LEE

Letters which have been received
hy relatives and friends OF the stu
dents Of ST Johns College who are
attending the summer camp At Camp
Lee, VA. state that the lie at the
camp il very agreeable Every sun
iay Il hoat takes fiye hundred of the
Doys Ia jamestown. and others arc
aiiowed liberties Aiost interesting Of
the things to be- seen are the old
Union trenches aid the crater LEFT By
the mine planted iii Grants siege IT
Petersburg Is dance Is given every
Thursday night. al which the young
ladies of Pets rsburg fili the same place
that annapolis giris fiji Az he college
hops one u the letters relates:
a haze movies islga'ig ~ 81
The 81 and are pretty well treated
Next week We SO On the big rifie
range. on The short range SEQ eii
Is hits ouf of Is shots thought this
Was doing pretty we'll, ard aoa
fuand oa llak ore of The other fellows
Wa saoi5ng en my larget too
Luck fl realiy All unknown guam.
n elnea ~ hustle II wer Ii u
sss4 38fs.5 ss4 II IN tYs7 tfs 4 II 5Agfafs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
NO ICE FAMINE
IN SIGHT HERE

According 70 statement made this
morning BIZ Mr. a s. johnson, Of the
Esarfett II Parlett Ire Co, there q nd
ice famine III sight for Annapolis.
Mr. Johnson stated that there Ii an
abundant supply Of lee Id storage At
the Pariett & Pariett plant, and the
regular quantity is being manufac-
fured daily. He thinks the Ice con
ditions are well under control. and
there Is no imminent danger og an ice
shortage such as experienced here last
summer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
ADM. SIMS PRESENTED
CROSS OF GRAND OFFICER

Rear Admiral William 5. Sims, who
commanded American naval forces III
European waters during the war. was
decorated with the rank Of cross Of 4
grand officer Of the Legion Of Honor
Thursday last al the Navy Depart
ment. Washington Only two other
American naval officers, Admirals
Henry r Mayo and William B VII
son. held this rank in the Legion 81
Honor.
Lieut. Commander James G Ware.
Who commanded the American de-
stroyer Truxton. which engaged IN 4
battle with the German submarine
tF-5G near Brest WAS made cheyaA
Iier. OF the Legion Of Honor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
COLLEGE BOARD MEETS
REApPoINTS FACUL.T \

A inc ragHlaf lfe ne 9f sig Tsa1.lFi
III Governor anfl Nisstlrs SIS 81 jonas
sCetlege. which was held Isfaay
plans FOR ths eouiing yeas ussfe dis
SD and feW bisssne fairs set
tied sieernIng ne Fe-eFtenitee 0f f.3s-
iape lle mos iillpJF aesF
bef0re the meeting saa tle l,pf sai
lIe, II TN faculty fr lls re- csSl-
tx year. akc entire fafult Ol
fHEt gts4f s4g rss@sa ID tJe iii fsl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
SHIP DELIVERIES
ToTALED l1s IN JUNE

Ship deliveries IN June totaled lis
|of 57S.5S3 lightweight tons an IN
serease OF I06 per cent. over deliveries
during june 1918, according ID an an
Inouncement made ID Washington yes
tcrday by the Shipping Board
Ships launched numbered 81 Of 5O4,-
200 lightweight tons, an Increase Of
Ill per cent over the same month
last year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN IJ. S. INSURANCE

Important changes g ISaser1Iiaegsi
Insurance policies. p niaka tslasa So
attractive thai every service ma d II "
retain his insurance haze been res
ilendea ia ougrps B IlsresipE
choimeiey Jones ~ tase War Risk Bss-
Feau
Perhaps tlle niast ifilTor 1ssiii chang
would gfke INC insured tbs egf
~ having Ids policy paid q tlle bene-
iieiary III 4 lump sum o. user pssiti5
#0s years 81 be 1ho0se
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
SUGAR SHORTAGE
rs THREATENED HERE;
DEARTH OF SWEETNESS
No aFO0d Administration TO Help
Mltignte Matters For The
Housewife

i (
The shortage of sugar III Annapolis
has occasioned considerable contro-
yersy In an attempt to arrive at some
method by which the deartIi can be
overcome.
The Corn Products Refining Com
pany. makes a statement to the effect,
that in as much as Karo syrup tCrys-
tai Nhite1 contains sugar its use In
all things. that necessltates i portion
.of sugar FOR cock ing, will 30 Il long
way 10 alleviate any difficulty occas-
Toned Nv the sugar sAortage. This
IS particularly prevalent during the
preserving season Regarding tile
sugar shortage a careful Investigation
shows that there is no prospective
let M. but it Is expected that the diff
ficulty IN obtaining sugar will be more
emphasized as the season progresses.
1t II suggested that the housewives
of Annapolis give this matter their
thought and careful consideration as
well as their fmmedife attention.
What makes matters worst is there
.is no Food Administration now the
var is over, and the housewife and
sugar consumer Is Iii the hands Of her
enemies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15

PILLS

p 60 81
TIE ION, ssill late the
~ ate the bowels
nd iOVe the hlka
by svC With nkEuH
Aagnass SaBa III 49, nasssss ssaa 4. ~ wgs
1aaA agSRywksea. So Raa. TO-. 9ge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
ADVERTISER LITE rs

teYs advertised at The Aiiiiapolis
,lliec July is. 1919 Persons tal #.
Knr advertised leltRra, shout iissa-
that they were advertised n ihe
sng Capital and give dase Jsils III.
ene I4Iss Barr. II 1al EasA
John A Carer NJ aIid Mr.
Cruise Edgar L1axis Mr
Edwafd. Mr. ial tisrsnAt
Moses tiray Mr II z Hall
IL Iiaftne,t Thomas
elnler. Mr. Isaar CONNIE rssield slr.
soil M li Wliitttnsston. Mr
woodward, Rihafi ist''d.
Aald. MI HI
agnen lis isfslis fs Jiii sssi
wxa Mrs fiorsnt asist Mr.
Anna: Green. Mss lslasntlia Il Hunt
81 Mis- @i1ra lasiii sfs =
Williams AIRS
If f.isrIIie.liM
IsosfHast er.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15

u is no longer permissible to ad-
dress the hired girl By her first
name But few people have the cour-
age % speak to her anyway.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC

beg TO inform my patrons Thai 4
am now prepared ID handle All orders
sef coke. large and Small Order now
lefOre shortage Of coal causes the
supply of coke 70 be shut on
Respectfully.
Phone No s47. jzs II. f. ALTON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15

he aaliy thIng flaat ksstsna ii. efotsai
from aitccaeiiag isll liss fttt ns-
side jugs wlat irana 81 success By
xsfsa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15

Luck IL reAliy an tinknoNn guam
NJ einea os hustle II werh II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
MISTAKE

London, Oct. 15.-{By the Associat-
ed Press)-The gorgeous uniforms OF
the dignified Englih servants who
are always in attendance 1t all OIL
cial receptions have been the rocks
upon which the pride of more than
one foreigner has been wrecked. The
initiated Is never sure as he ap.
proaches one 6f these impassive-faced
functionaries whether the latter is a
field marshal, or a footman: Witness
the discontinue of his highness
Prince Feisal, son Of the king Of the
.Hedjaz. at the great reception in the
Guild hall to England's returning
hero, Field Marshal Viscount Alien
by.
I The Arabian prince, clad. IN his Of
fetal robes OF Oriental design, was
one Of the many famous men at the
Guild hall. Always punctilious in the
extreme. his highness made his way
into the ancient hall, bowling to right
and left as he met great soldiers and
statesmen Of the country. He
,neared who, wearing wonderful
raiment adorned with yards Of heavy
gold lace, appeared to be greater than
them an The prince bowed deeply
to the ordmayor's flunkey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
Pan Motor Company
Earned Money Only
With Drop Forging

Chicago, Nov. 1l.-Testinaony Of R.
j Fitness. purchasing agent of the
Pan Motor company, took most Of the
time today in the trial Of IS officials
Of that company charged with misuse
OF tho malls.
Mr.. Fitness said that In his belief
the company plant could be enlarged
so as to produce 100 1000 cars a year
by the expenditure Of $250.000. This
includes only the work that would
have to be done on tho buildings,
however, and not the money -. that
would have to be spent on extra MAJ
chinery and material.
He said that the company had made
no earnings, to his knowledge, by the
manufacture of cars or Of tractors,
hut added: e..
II believe that the manufacture OF
drop forgings has earned some money
for the company" b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Diabetes Treated
Successfully

Medical science admits Of no
definite cure for Diabetes despite the
many years of experimenting and re-
search by physicians. However, this
popular theory might be called
fallacious If one we're to Judge from
the following unsolicited testimonial
from a grateful user Of. Warmers Safe
Diabetes Remedy.
=, Il. had been troubled with Diabetes
for s years. I heard about Warmers
Safe Diabetes Remedy and I tried
some Of It and got myself in good con-
dition and went to work again. One
man said he doctored for 2 years and
that one bottle OF Warmers Safe
Diabetes Remedy did him more good
than all the doctors. am much
pleased and SO thankful for your life
saving remedy that chserfuliy
recommend it. to anyone troubled with
Diabetes and I hope this will be the
cause of helping many sufferers
fSigped) James Plat. Natl. Military
Home..ssDlytbn, Ohio, u-IH. Az ssss i
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from a formula tried and tested
and used with remarkable results dur
ing the past. 40 years. As the name
indicates, warmers Safe Diabetes
Remedy is absolutely safe and IL made
solely from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients. Sold by leading drug
gists everywhere Sample sent on re-
ceipt Of ten cents. Warmers SAFE
Remedies Co, Dept. 49, Rochester.
N. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
RIPPING RHYMES
THE COP

Oh. the cop gets princely wages,
just to hear and sympathize, when
we'd vent our futile RACES, and hand
out sobs and signs. He is standing on
the corner, In his uniform OF. blue,
and he'll weep with any mourncr who
would raise a howdydo. Tell your
troubles to the copper, an attentiRe
ear he lends; It's Immoral and Inn
proper if you spring them on your
friends. We have all our little s6r-
rows, In each breast some sorrows
lodge; and no man Of wisdom borroMs
any trouble he can dodge; 10 when
You gre seen approaching with Sfesh
grievances supplied,,I don't need aslot
Of coaching ere ! run away ana hide.
Tell your trouble TO the peeler; ne will
Efatten ON your wall; he will list 10
every spieisr. ~ he lSans aGainst III
jail; ne leans agatnst the prison,
and no taetars IN his toes, and q
lffnc4ly WAgeis histn. just because hi
bears yotifsWoes. All your griefs IRE
I'D and hoA5x, and 81 swsasinsm
her rsk113; 80 ana tell your dismal
Story the neAkest harness bun
FC0pyright ~ George Matthew Adams
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
KAHN-AND GERARD
~SeNAA~ -
ARE in FAVOR OF
HELPING GERMANY

New, York, Nov. 11.-American as
sistance in the rehabilitation Of Ger
many was urged tonight by Otto b.
Kahn, at a dinner. Of the council of
foreign relations. After referring to
the stand, taken by English and
French statesmen in advocating trade
with Germany, he said:
America should not lag behind.
The argument hat we can do nothing
conclusive. We can and should act
now in making available for Germany
as we'll as for other countries food
stuffs which are urgent indeed vital
ly, needed, and essential raw ma
terial. Our self interest requires it.
Our duty to the world at large re-
quires it. The charitableness and
humanity which are part Of Amer
icanisn, requires It," 'lt
Lest he be accused Of making this
suggestion because of his German
dorscd the Allied cause before the
United States entered the He
declared the German people and
rulers were guilty of perhaps the most
horrible crime of history, but the
question now was whether sixty mil
lion people. naturally given to good
order and hard work, having in the
past contributed much to the com
mon assets. shall be made useful in
rc~-equipping and normalizing a world
sadly out of gear and sorely beset by
insufficient production or whether,
listening to the councils of despair,
they shall surrender to those who
promise them salvation through
chaos" $
James W. Gerard, former ambas-
sador to Germany. also urged inn
mediate aid" for that country. Five
ize German economic life-the ratii-
cation Of the peace treaty, the fixing
Of the amount of her indemnity, food,
raw materials and credits with which
to buy them. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
BANKERS TO
FACE TRIAL SOON

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 11.-H. j.
Hagan and p. r. Sherman, president
and cashier of tho Scandinavian-An1-
erican Bank of Fargo, closed some
timo since by the state banking board
and re-opened by the supreme court
with it's opinion, which made post
dated checks good collateral. will
face criminal : charges before Judge
Cooley. whose term of district court
opens at Fargo tomorrow. The two
m charged with having exhibited
false statements to the bank examin-
er. While the supreme court forced
the return of all documents and let
ters which the attorney general ex-
pected TO S in the criminal prosecu-
ton. Mr.. LANCER and his assistants
still believe they will have enough
evidence to secure a conviction. Andy
Jones and the Kitter Brothers of Cas-
selton are serving terms in the
federal prison at Leavenworth for
conducting national banks in the
same manner as, the League State
bank Is said to have been operated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12

led TO his entry. upon q swindling ca
reer which, made him known TO tne
police Of the entire country, has come
back to his old home town. Danvllle,
a brokendown ."old man" OF %, 10
end his days in theycounty
Although sentenced to prison, ier11ls
agEregating SO years, he server
on!Ssr two sentences, a brief*5one ~
state. !,
After graduating from college and
a law school in New York state. ne
went west to work in a bank n looK
after his fathers lumber interests IN
Minnesota. Successful in politics IN
1888 he made one of the speeches sec
onding the nomination OF Grover
Cleveland for the presidency.
Whiteman was a candidate Tor con-
gress in Minnesota but was deteaIea;
He then went to Chicago and-in ls9o
bought a seat on the board of trade
where speculation in, wheat and IuHa-
Der cost him his fortune. Then
whiteman turned to the race tracks
where he forged check on a book
maker and counterfeited pool tickets
the first steps in what was to prove
a long career Of crime. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
WANT NEW MEN.

Paris, Oct 14.-(By the Associated
Press)-"For new conditions, new
men, is the rallying cry Of the for
mer soldier element for the forthcom-
ing parliamentary elections. Some of
the many veteran organizations de-
mand that the men who fought the
war out should. alone, be charged
with the work Of reconstruction. 9th
ers demand that fifty per cent Of the
candidates OF each party for the cham
Der Of deputies be recruited from the
soldier organizations.
This soldier movement has become
disauieting to the great majority OF
outgoing deputies who neglected to
don a uniform during the war. 1t is
estimated now that between 100000
and 100000 votes will be cast, and
there are approximately 5000, o00> SOL
der electors. Among the former SOL
diers who will seek election is the
ace" Of French military aviation,
Rene Fonck, who, it is reported. win
run on the same ticket with Georges
Mandel, right hand man of Premier
ClemenCeaQ. T..