davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
FL a|gQdOlerO en- Isabella
~ S

~ SN ~ ~
I'm abono especial para algodon
Esto es debe mas a la cooperation
de la Division de Fomento Agrico-
! la que con tanto acierto supo orga-
nizar Ell mas competente de nues-
tros Comisionados de Agricultural,
Ell Hon. Carlos E. Chardon.
j Els tai Ell entusiasmo que existe en-
Isabella por la industrial algodone-
ra, que muchos agricultores del dis
trito me han declarado Ell varias
ocasiones que ellos darian 10 que
fuere necesario para que Ell a1godon
Sc cultivara en- Isabella en- mayores
cantidades y Sc hiciera en- esta 20
na la industria principal Y descar-
tara La dulce gramfnea que tan
tos agricultores deja desconsolados
este aiie.
Isabella, tn tienos magni6cas con-
dicciones naturales para ser una re-
gi6n ver6aderamente agricola. Le-
vanta la industria que mas patro-
cinan tus habitantes rurales IL
berta ese pueblo necesitado, que
pide par para sus hijos. En- Eues-
tro pals hay mpcho que hacur CIl
los diversos ramos de la agrIcultu-
ra. La tecnica agricola Sc ka usado
hasta cierto punto EN- las factorIas
azucareras Y en- los demas ramos de
la agriculture atin Sc practican los
metodos rutinarios de nuestros All
tepasados. va nuestros suelos no
son aquellos que sembr&han nues,
tros pobladores. No, ahora ha5Ta
que usar mas principles tecnicos s:
es, que queremos sacar algo n Ia tie.
IRA que cultivamos No hay que
pensar Ell cmigraciones en- Fnertc
Rico No hay necesidad para clio
Lo que 81 Sc impone es el 1rabajo
con mas entusiasmo v cl t0mentc
de 1ndustrias cllyas materias primas
sean todas de origen agricola.
GPor que no Sc fcmenta Ia Indus
tria algodonera en- mayor esealac
Usando los principles cientffcos J
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

Sea Island Sc cultiva muy POGO
en- los Estados Unidos, de tai nane-
ra que los manufacturers nogte-
americanos dependen casi total
mente del algod6n que Sc cultiya
en- los tr6picos y Sc mantendra Ell
producto en- tales hnites que resul-
tara siempre un cultivo muy remu-
nerador para la familia rural en-
ests zena.
Y sin intentar que los demas cul-
tivos de esta zona Sc reemplacen
por el del algodon, creo frmements
Y aconsejo a todo agricultor que
pueda y tenga terrenos cultivables
siembre aunque sea media finca en-
cada barrio fin de que la produc-
ci6n total alcance q una cantidad
ponderable de toneladas para su
mas facil venta, mejores precios,
factibilidad del desmote localmen-
tie, de diversos gastos del transpor-
tie por el menor volumen y. mayor
cantidad de materia prima. Asi po-
driamos obtener mejores semillas
aclimatadas a nuestros terrenos
dc Isabella, de mejor germinacioa,
y desde luego seria mas facil para
lmpedir la entrada de tantas pla-
gas como las que hoy existen en-
nuestro pals como resultado Gle las
importaeiones ole semillas de algo-
don del extranjero.
Els este un aho de grandes espe
ranzas para los algodoneros iss pe-
lenos, pues a pesar de las fuertes
sequias que han azotado esta zona,
habra buena cosecha, merced, a la
nuena fe y amor propio de nuestra
zona rural la cnal ha triunfado por
encima de las inclemencias del item
po, v Sc espera magnidco precio pa
ra el algodon cultiyado en- este dis
trito.
Da gusto yer como Sc amman los
campos de Isabella cusndo Sc apro-
Xima la cosecha de tan precio-
SO y noble fruto. Despues del taba-
co, Ell algodon es Ell producto agri-
cola mas remunerador de Isabella v
hay aqui gran numero de braceros
desocupados que euando nega La CO.
secha ven ''Ias puertas del cieio
abiertas pues este les asegura
"el pan de sus hijos'' Los obreros
quedan todos trabajando de momen
to, pues para la recollection de tan
preciosa fibra Sc emplea gfan can.
tidad de gente a fin de no .dejar Ell
producto mas de dos dias en- la
planta 10 que daria lugar. que
fuera manchado por la cochiniLa
del algod6n bien por la lluviai
enando el tempo no fuere faYora-
BILE de esta manera r1duciendose ell.
valor de la fbra por aparecer 6e
ealidad inferior en- los mereados
Los agricultores de Isabella nos he
mos convencido de las ventajas que
aportan Ell cultivo v la aplicacion
oportuna del abono quimico en- las
siembras de algodon. Una prueba
de ello es la cantidad de algodon
que hemos podido producer aQui es-
te aiio en- contra del NAL tempo
que hemos tenido durante toda la
temporada de crecimiento. Seg1n
he podido DIR de boca de algunos
agricultores de esta zona, ellos no
sembraran una mata de algodon en-
ell proximo afio 81 no es mediante
Ell uso de una buenas apncacion de
--=====-====-=s--===
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

Cuando por vez primera, los We
teranos de Francia fuimos citadog
para una reunion intima por el Sc
nor L. F. Cuchi Coll coinpanero de
armas nuestro. v ferviente defen-
sor del movimiento pcn-mcnumeuto,
empezamos eanlbiando impresiones
sobre las aventuras que cada cual
tuviora en- los ensangrentados caic
pos de Europa. Pasamos horas de
charlas muy amenas, narrando to-
dos las amarguras de Ia guerra Y
al propio tempo los buenos ratios
cue hubimos de pasar taubiGn, por
cue siempre hay de JoGc Ell el nun
do. y esto desde luego era un bRen
lenitivo que venia las penas y
sufrimientos cue el ,soldado siente
mitigar un POGO, en- ell frente de
batalla. En- fin me estey apas6ando
un POGO del fin primordial de mes
ira pequefia asamblea, i'm MCNU
MENTo A NUEsTRoS coMPy4
EERos QUE sUPIERoN cAER
PARA SIEMPRE EN- Los CAM
POS DE BATALLA DE EUROPA.
Sc discutio que ell sefor Guerra
Mondragon habia preser5ado haoe
tres amos en- la Camars III proyec-
to de ley, asignando Ia cantidad de
$4,000. para tai fin, pero 4ue tiado
el tempo va transcurrido Y en- Wis
ia que la Asamblea Legislative no
habia tornado acci6n eli ei osunto,
nosotros deciaiinos dar principlo
al movimiento, 10 sin aatcs contar
con ell apoyo cooperative de los
legislatures, 10 cual no pudimos
ccnseguir
Homos luchado contra viento Y
marea, pero al nm y al cabo va he
mos tenido la dicha de yer con Ell
entusiasmo que Ell pueblo TODD ha
acogido nuestra idea. Y poeo po-
co ell moyimiento va tomando in
cremento nuestro ideal tendra
una feliz realization. Et puehlo es-
Is correspondence 'etiggaments y
no era para menos, cpalslo Sc tcata
de perpetuar Ia memoria de aeue-
llos muchachos de Bcrinqnen que
supieron pelear bravamente y po-
ner en- alto su nombre Ia bardera
de las franjas y las estrellas.
No puedo deiar de co.lsignar en-
estas breyes lineas Ell sGan col
curse que nos han prestado las
autoridades gubernaments4es. tod2 S,
asi como atlas personaHdades,- cono
Ell Senior pelgado. Lee Vail Spi-
nosa, DR.. Ashford, Y 4otroS mas de
no menos prestigio, v desdsg hego
como es natural sin las cvalcs mes
tro prOyecto quizas no habioga po-
dido triunfar.
Siento NO poder se- mas eXaenso
de moinentO para extendersel Ell
otros particuiares, pere de todos
inodos antes de teclainaz deseo' ex-
presarls al pueblo IA grs stitpd mia
y Ia de IA Asocisci6n de yetets-
nos de Francia por Ia huena coope-
racior cue estan pressanslo al mo-
vimiento v confio que coatir.pc has
ia que la obra Sc haga S
$. T..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
Ell CULTIvo DEL ALGODONERo
rs UNo DE Los MAS QUE PRO
METE EN- La REGION DE
isabella

Las perspactivas comerci:tles del
textil SON mas cue halagiiefas para
los agriaultores iabelenos
Los altos precios que Sc coSjza
ell algod6n Ell Nueva York, demues-
tran el enorme in.er5s de los cen
tros manufacturers que reoercute
sobre ell mercado, pues 81 bien es
verdad Ia variedad de algod5a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
LA BELLEzA Y sUs sEoaETos

Acabo de llegar de los Estados
Unidos a Veranear a esta querida
Isla, y he resueito aprovechar nj
permanencia aqui, ofreciendo mis-
servicios profesionales a las dis
tingtudas puertorriquenas, cono el
mas experto en- ell tratamiento dc
la belleza femenina. Poseo mas de
20 amos de. experienced, Y puelo
devolver los encantos perdidcs 0
psrfeccionar Ia belleza, por me-
dios desconocidos hasta ahora cuen
to con los metodos mas modernos
existentes hasta hoy en- Ell mum
do. Buenas referencias. Moralidad
extricta. Precios m6dicos. oo&su.-
tas gratis por correo.
Ell CIsNE NEGRO
Doctor en- belleza femeuina.
Raj. Cordero No. 68 Box 536
San Juan, P. f.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

fueran abonados de aeuerdo con be-
neficios obtenidos que no eran el re-
snltado- de su dnica gesti6n y es-
fuerzo-
proeedc pues que Sc registre una
senteAeia leelarando sin lugar la
demanda. sin especial condemnation
de costas.
Dada en- Guayama. r r., a 27 de
mayo de 1925.
~ Gabriel CASTEJON,
Juez del Distrito
rs copia simple ~
PAGAN,
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

IIABLANDO CON d. l.. cOERET-
JER. Ex-soLDADo DE FRANClA,
coNDEeoRADo CON LA Cruz
DE GUERRA .FRANcEsA z LA
CRUZ PoR sEEvIcIos DlsTIN-
GUIDos DBL coNGREso DEL
EsTADo DE NEW YORK.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
DAWES CAR ESCAPES
In TRAFFIC CRASH
Policeman Escort of Vice President
Suffers Severe Injury in
Accident.
By tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 12.-
An automobile swerving from a heavy
traffic line here today barely missed
the car in which Vice President
Dawes was riding. then ran down
and painfully injured one Of the Vice
Presidents motor cycle police escorts.
Mrs. Dawes jumped from her car and
took the PROSTATE officers head in her
lap and directed flrst-aid measures.
The group of official machines, with
the squad of motor cycle officers in
their van, was travelling along Santa
Monica boulevard and had slowed
down at Vermont avenue, when an
automobile said by police to have been
driven by DR.. Edwin c. Hyde, a den
tist, swerved from the line of traffic.
1t scraped by Mr.. Dawes machine
and crashed into the group Of motor
cycle officers, running down officer
G. G.. Hesse.
Hesse, with a broken left ankle and
possible internal injuries, was re-
moved to the receiving hospital.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
HONOLULU GREETS
FLYERS OFFICIALLY
Hawaii Gives Ovation to
Five Navy Men of PN-9
No. | at Reception.
BY the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, September 12.-Comdr.
John Rodgers and his transpacific
flight crew today paid Gov. Wallace r.
Harrington a call they had promised to
make exactly II days ago.
Their unusual delay was forgiven,
however, and their social error de-
tracted in no way from the ovation
given them by the thankful populace
Of Honolulu, when the five aviators
appeared in the capitol grounds at
noon today for their official call.
Thousands gathered to pay homage
to the daring Capt. John" and his
companions who sailed the Pacific
nine days in a disabled seaplane,
rugged with sail made of one of its
useless wings. They had started on
a 26-hour flight from San Francisco to
Honolulu but they lost their course;
their gasoline supply ran out. A
game of hide and seek with a substan-
tial portion Of the United States Navy
followed lasting until the sumbarine
R-4 sighted them off the Island of
Kauai late Thursday.
Flyers Are Late.
The crowd did not quibble over the
fact that the valiant airmen were
'fashionably late" in arriving in
Honolulu.
On the steps of the Iolani palace to
greet the flyers was the official group,
including Gov. harrington; Admiral
S. S. Robson, commander-in-chief Of
the United States battle fleet; Rear
Admiral l.. A. Bostwick, chief of staff
of the battle fleet, with the staff Of
ficerS, the officers of the aircraft car
(Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1925-09-13
DROUGHT AND HEAT
ENDED IN CAPITAL
Dry Weather Continues in
South as Prayers for
Rain Are Said.

The last excessively hot weather
Washington will suffer this year was
smashed last night when heavy
thunder showers plunged the mercury
down from the dizzy heights it had
occupied almost constantly since Sep
tember to more comfortable tempera-
lures.
AT the same time the drenching
rain brought much needed relief to
farmers in and around this section.
Scarcely enough rain to dampen the
soil had fallen in this vicinity since
about the first of the month, and the
torrent that accompanied last nights
storm is believed to have saved thou
sands of dollars to farmers in the sur
rounding countryside.
The prediction for today Is cooler,
with showers and possible thunder
storms. Tomorrow will be still
cooler and in view of the lateness of
the season the Weather Bureau ven
tured to predict that Washington need
not worry any more about uncom-
Portable heat until next Summer.
There was joyful news to the abb
sence of a warm high pressure re-
ported over Bermuda, which may
slow down the progress of the north
west currents bringing coolr weather
but at the same time it is expected to
bring two or three days Of rain.
Situation Is Grave.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, September
12.-Drought conditions have become
SO grave in the Cumberland and Shen-
andoah valleys that people are pray
ing for relief. and millions of dollars
damage to crops and live stock is be-
lieved to have been suffered by farm
ers
Herds are being drive long dis
tances for water, while consumers of
this vital commodity are hauling it
from dwindling supply sources to meet
household needs. Pastures are
parched, streams are drying up and
the heat has been sma shing records
for intensity.
Hagerstown city officials today
passed a ruling against the general
use Of water for sprinkling.
The reservoir at Greencastle is dan
gerously low. At Frederick and Mid
dletown the situation is serious.
Water Supply in Reserve.
At MartinsburG, wv. Va, some of
the water supply is held in reserve
to be used in case of fire, while con-
sumers are packing water from dis
tant springs and wells. Many persons
are said to have stored water in cans
Continued on Page 4. Column ~
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Spiritualists to Ostracise Spirits
Who Do Not Converse in Esperanto

scientific facts and that 1t depends
upon the recognition OF the fol-
lowing points: The existence of
God, the existence of the soul, the
Immortality of the soul and indi-
vidual and collective responsibility
with the universal fraternity for
the communion of all beings"
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was
given a vote of thanks for his work
in gaining publicity for the present
congress. The next meeting place
was not decided upon
We part perhaps not to meet
again in this world, but we shall
meet to continue our work in the
next" said President Leo Dennis,
concluding the session.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Flyer Is Hurled
From Plane; Dies
In I,0OO-Foot Fall
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 12.-
Al Johnson, an aviator at Roose-
welt Field. Long Island, was in
stantly killed today when he fell
1000 feet from plane flying above
Mineola. The body dropped in a
field. Louis Meyers, pilot of the
machine, brought his plane down
at Curtiss Field and, with other
aviators, hurried by automobile to
the spot where Johnson had fallen.
Meyers said Johnson apparently
had loosened his safety strap to
peer oversize and that the ma
chine had struck an air pocket,
bouncing Johnson out of the
cockpit.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Failing to Get Promised Beer in Canada,
u. S. Mailmen Scorn Food and Go Home

leans would be disappointed in A
beer, which is legally sold in
Ontario, got 200 kegs of per cent
beer, stored it near Walkerville,
and prepared thousands of barbe-
cued sandwiches for the occasion
A special train took the Amer
lean carriers to the Canadian
rendezvous, but just as the first
beer keg was being opened provin-
cial police appeared and confiscated
all of the beer. The Americans
scorned the sandwiches, got back
on their special train and returned
Immediately TO Detroit.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press
PARIS, September IL. The
spirits packed their ectoplasm and
departed today after the final ses-
sion Of the International Spirit.
ualistic Congress. Their visiting
cards will be written in Esperanto
for the next meeting, as the con-
gress has voted that spirits COM
municate easier in the proposed in
ternational tongue than in Chinese,
Hfndustani or even American.
Spirits insisting on using other
than Esperanto tongues will not be
spoken to.
The delegates agreed that spirit
ualism Is a philosophy based upon
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Mitchell's Friends, However, Are
Ready to Hail Action as
ColonePs Victory.
BOTH WILBUR AND DAVIS GIVE
APPROVAL TO FULLEST INQUIRY
Nine investigators Include Gen. Harbord,
Admiral Fletcher, Col. Bingham and
Howard Z. Coffin, Air Expert.

The aviation controversy burst into the realm OF important
problems the day last night when President Coolidge
official OF the subject by
mee OF inquiry TO bring the good qualities of the air
suggest what be taken their
The Executives decision receipt Joint
letter from Acting Secretary of War Davis and Secretary
Navy Wilbur suggesting that study be made of the best
OF developing and applying aircraft national Defense
There mention in the correspondence made public
Col William Mtchells violent criticism
partment conduct OF aviation The President in his
letter the department heads said the suggestion
inquiry already had had his approval far that last Spring
had conferred with parties the desrabty of taking
action that report might be laid before for my information
and also for the use of the incoming Congress-"
Evening star., 1925-09-13
JOHN ]. MITCHELL DEAD.
Former Representative From Bay
State Was Also Federal Official.

BOSTON, September 13 P).-John
J. Mitchell, 81, a member of the Sixty
second and Sixty-third Congress from
the thirteenth Massachusetts, district,
died early today at his home here. He
had been Ill a month.
He served as United States marshal
for Massachusetts, during the world
war and was collector of internal rev.
enue for Massachusetts under the
Wilson administration.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
BY the Associated Press,

DETROIT, September 12.-Dele-
gates attending the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers, which
closed it's convention here today,
went to Canada to drink some beer,
but returned without taking a
drink.
The association delegates and
their wives, who were to be guests
of the Windsor, Ontario, letter car
riers. planned barbecue at
Walkeryille. Windsor suburb to
conclude their convention. The
Windsor carriers, fearing the Amer
Evening star., 1925-09-13
MARINES LAND In CORINTO
Two u. S. Boats Ordered to Mica
ragua-Situation Quiet.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, September
IL P.-The United States light
cruiser Denver, with a detachment of
marines aboard, arrived today at
Corinto. The American gunboat
Tulsa arrived at Bluefields.
These vessels were ordered to Mic
aragua as a precautionary measure
to protect American lives and prop
erty in case of emergency. The sit
uation today was quiet
Evening star., 1925-09-13
PART THREE-12 PAGES,

Amusements-Theat and the Photo
play.
Music in Washington-Pag 4.
Motors and Motoring-Page 5, 6, Z
8 and 3.
Army and Navy News-Page 10.
Spanish War Veterans-Page 10.
Fraternal News-Page II.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
TODAY'S STAR.
PART ONE-54 PAGES.

Foreign.
Current News Events-Page 20.
Maryland and Virginia News-Pages
% and "a.
Schools and Colleges-Pages 25 and 27.
Veterans of the Great War-Page 29.
Boy Scout News-Page 33.
Civilian Army News-Page 3S.
Radio News and Programs-Page A
Serial, THE Night of the Wedding
Page As.
Around the City-Page 46.
Financial News-Pages as. 49 and so.
Reviews of New Books-Page 81.
Y. w. c. A. Notes-Page 81.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
From Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star IS delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
PART TWO-I6 PAGES.

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales of Well Known Folk-Page IL
News of the Clubs-Page IL
Evening star., 1925-09-13
PART FOUR PAGES.

PART FOUR PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIVE-8 PAGES.
Magazine standardization and Fea.
lures.
The Rambler-Page 3.
PART SIX-1O PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures
COMIC SECTION PAGES.
Betty; Regular Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs;
Mutt and jeff
Evening star., 1925-09-13
VIII Be Hailed as Victory.

The presidential inquiry undoubt-
edly will be hailed among the follow
ers of Col. Mitchell az a victory for
their chief. At the time he issued
the scathing denunciatory statement,
q week ago last night, the former
assistant Army Air Service chief in
vited an investigation of the charges
he made. The War Department in
announcing proceedings against the
outspoken colonel declared it was not
concerned with the truth or falsity
of his remarks, but Just whether it
constituted a violation of the regula-
tions. This was interpreted by the
airman's friends as being a great dis
appointment to the colonel, who would
be deprived the right Of a discussion
of the charges he made.
Acting Secretary Davis, however,
was represented as favoring an I'M
partial investigation inasmuch as the
department could not investigate
itself, but Secretary Wilbur was
quoted as being opposed to The in
Continued on Page Z, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-09-13
WEATHER.

tU. S Weather Bureau Forecast1
Local. showers and thunderstorms to-
day; tomorrow partly cloudy; cooler
today.
TemperatureS-Hi 91.S, at 2
pm, and / pm: lowest, 75.2, at am.
yesterday. Full report on Page 7.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Continued on Page 4, Column
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Continued on Page 4. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

speak on the subject and
their details were narrowing
and revolving"
That cruel Invention, the steel
trap. is responsible for a great deal
OF suffering. II Is usually conceal.
ed under the snow or under leaves
or under water. where It ls shal.
low. and when II snaps on the foot
OF it's victim holds IT with msrei.
less grip. Tmppers have been
caught in their own traps. so skin.
fully do they conceal them. II is
said that those who have been 30
caught and escape alive. never set
another trap for an animal.
We should do all possible 20
arouse public sentiment against tho
use Of tho steel trap and by 80
doing help put an end 10 this use
less suffering and torture. The
horrible details 81 the fur traffic,
the cruelties involved IN supplying
furs for the adornment Of women.
arc beyond description. II would
DO difficult to say upon which kind
Of fur the stains lie deepest and
darkest NJ. T.. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
GERMANS VOTE
TOMORROW :,
viii Choose Successor 10
Late President Ebert

BERLlN. March s--Germany
viii go 10 The polls tomorrow 10
choose successor 10 The late Pred
dent Ebert
However, the election, which is
the first plcbisdtc for president
under the postwar republic, win bs
unayhlllng, according 70 present IN
dicatlons. because with seven condi-
dates IN the field the chances u
any one receiving the requisite ma
jofiiy are decidedly remote
This means the battle must be re-
fought al the polls April ~.
Tomorrow candidates arc:
Dr. Kari JarrcE, burgOmsatsr Of
sulsburg and joint candidate u the
parties u tho right
Former Chancellor Wilhelm Mex.
ceutrist (csibOicJ candidate
WHY Zelpach. state PRESIDENT
Baden, democratic candidate
Otto Bruan. former premier OF
Prussia and socialist candidate
Ernest Thaelmann, member u ths
relchAtag. communist candidate.
General Ludendorff. fascist candl.
date.
Heinrich Zeld