update, should be more tags now

docs/collection/corpdem.html

@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ invisible. Their political maneuvers are generally not news.</p>
 dealing by various groups. In the days before the convention,
 political reporters scrutinized teachers unions, black activists,
 senior-citizen groups, feminists, gay-rights advocates - denigrating
-them as "special interests'' who could ruin "Clinton's convention''
+them as "special interests'' who could ruin "<span class="PERSON" title="PERSON">Clinton</span>'s convention''
 by "alienating middle-class voters.''
 With so much media focus on these relatively powerless grass-roots
 groups, powerful corporations - the country's REAL special
@@ -80,24 +80,24 @@ The Democratic National Committee has been raking in money from
 virtually every corporate interest needing a government
 favor. The message to anti-poverty or consumer-rights activists:
 No need for you to come on board. You can wait at the station.</p>
-      <p>ITEM: The Clinton-Gore ticket represents the seizure of the
+      <p>ITEM: The <span class="PERSON" title="PERSON">Clinton</span>-Gore ticket represents the seizure of the
 party hierarchy by the Democratic Leadership Council, which
 is typically euphemized in the media as a group of
 "moderate'' Democratic politicians who want the party to
-"speak for the middle class.'' (Clinton and Gore were
-founders of the DLC; Clinton was its chair in 1990-91.)
+"speak for the middle class.'' (<span class="PERSON" title="PERSON">Clinton</span> and Gore were
+founders of the DLC; <span class="PERSON" title="PERSON">Clinton</span> was its chair in 1990-91.)
 The problem is that the DLC has no middle-class constituents.
 It is bankrolled by - and speaks for - corporate America:
 ARCO, Dow Chemical, Georgia Pacific, Martin Marietta, the
 Tobacco Institute, the Petroleum Institute, etc.</p>
-      <p>ITEM: Clinton became the media-designated "front-runner'' in
+      <p>ITEM: <span class="PERSON" title="PERSON">Clinton</span> became the media-designated "front-runner'' in
 large part because he raised so much money early in the
 campaign. The cash didn't come from middle-class folks.
 As reported by the weekly In These Times, most of it
 came from conservative business interests; investment
 bankers, corporate lobbyists and Wall Street firms which
 fund both major political parties.</p>
-      <p>ITEM: Two of Clinton's key fund-raisers were Robert Barry,
+      <p>ITEM: Two of <span class="PERSON" title="PERSON">Clinton</span>'s key fund-raisers were Robert Barry,
 a longtime General Electric lobbyist, and Thomas H. Boggs
 Jr., who ears $1.5 million a year as a lawyer-lobbyist
 for the Washington firm of Patton, Boggs, and Blow.
@@ -108,7 +108,7 @@ who seek his help in raising money; a match depends on what
 legislation is pending before Congress.</p>
       <p>ITEM: The Boggs law firm also boasts partner Ron Brown,
 chair of the Democratic Party. Some pundits have suggested
-that since Brown in an <span class="NORP" title="NORP">African</span>-American, the Clinton-Gore
+that since Brown in an <span class="NORP" title="NORP">African</span>-American, the <span class="PERSON" title="PERSON">Clinton</span>-Gore
 ticket has less need of Jesse Jackson to mobilize the
 black vote in November. But Ron Brown is far more familiar
 with corporate boardrooms and government corridors than