davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

ENGLAND RALLIES
FROM DEPRESSION
Chancellor Lloyd George
Blames Debtors for Early
Financial Troubles.
U. S. OWED 5,OOO,O 900
War Loan Now Oversubscribed and
Conditions Are Back at .
Normal.
U. S. OWED $5,OOO,O 900, 900
By HERBERT TEMPLE.

London. Nov. N.-Chancellor Lloyd
George, in a speech In the House of Com
mons this afternoon, declared that Eng
land had rallied from the financial de-
preston caused by the war, and that
conditions now were Of the best. In evi-
dence Of his statement. the chancellor
pointed out that the war loan OF u,750,-
oOo, 900 had been oversubscribed.
The early depression in England was
attributed by Mr.. Lloyd George TO the
fact that the whole world owed England
money, but this country could not get It.
Among the large debtors to England, he
said, was the United States.
After stating that the war loan had
been oversubscribed, the chancellor de-
clared that the applicants numbered
more than 100000 but he gave no dg-
ures as to the amount oversubscribed.
U. $. Owed Huge sum.
THE position Of Great Britain in inter
national commerce is unique" said Mr.
LLOYD George. 1T stands without par
alIel. The financial deadlock at the be-
ginning OF the war was not caused by
lack Of national credit but the failure
to receive remIttances from abroad.
For the moment we could neither buy
nor sell. The whole world owed Us
money, the United States alone owing us
81. OOoOOoOOc, but We could not transact
any business.
The transactions Of the Bank of Eng
land in this critical time have been enor-
nous. In spite Of the prevailing condI-
tions, however. there has been only one
serious complaint"
The chancellor declared that Great
Britain's business and commerce had
been saved by the Bill Of Operations,
passed by Parliament to assist the en-
plre's finances. He added that the cur
rency notes outstanding now amount to
sl6s $4,000
This government has accepted re-
sponsibilities that no government in
the past has undertaken" declared the
to be fought under modern conditions.
Had to Sustain Credit.
when the war broke out it was
vital to Great Britain's credit that bills
bearing British names. throughout the
world should be hOnored. Great Britain
then was a world creditor, but We could
not even buy a cargo of frost-bitten
mutton from Argentina.
The government decided to hypo-
theticate the public credit in an effort
to restore confidence in the exchanges
OF the world. It was vital that this
should be done for the immediate
needs. 1t would have been criminal to
allow the national credit to be in doubt
for twenty-four hours"
The chancellor stated that the Bank
of England discounted, under an agree
ment with the government, bills
amounting to $500. 900. 900.
As to stock exchanges, Mr.. Lloyd
George said that the government had
stipulated that they should not reopen
without the sanction OF the treasury
department
In concluding, the chancellor said
that the Bank of England has a gold
reserve of S427,4o0,e00.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
FIGHTING INCREASED RATES.
Park People want Ala in
opposing RaIlroad.

The Home and School Association Of
Garrett Park, Nd, is sending circular
letters TO citizens associations, home and
school associations. real estate compan-
les. banks, building associations and
various other organizations asking for
help IN the fight against the proposed In
crease Of Communication rates on the Met
ropolitan branch OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
The association intends to make COM
mon cause swith powerful allies, includ-
ing commuters' organizations around
washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New York In the circular letter,
signed by President Lewis W. Call and
Secretary ]. @. Gurley; the association
charges:
This action on the part OF the rail-
road strikes q deadly blow at the welfare
of persons living along the Metropolitan
branch. The proposed rates are prac-
tically prohibitory. They must newt
ably result in q heavy draft on our
income, partial depopulation Of the terri
tory and decreased railroad service with
serious depreciation in property values.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES.

Jewelry to the value OF $50 and IS in
cash from the apartments Of Ralph Ev-
erett Lee, 1873 Ontario place northwest.
A set OF rims and a kit of automobile
tools belonging to H. H. Hanger
Six sets of automobile tools belonging
to Robert T. Crump. taken from a garage
at Fourteenth and W streets northwest
A Princeton bicycle, belonging to Thorn
as Cunningham, 6O1 1-2 Fourth street
northwest, from in front OF the McGnI
Building.
A set Of automobile tools belonging
to c. D. Walker. 81 N street northeast
A gold watch valued at $40. belonging
to NJ. Ross, 1916 Q street. lost or stolen
at a theater.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
FIJIANs TO GO TO FRONT.
Contingent of South Sea Warrior.
to Fight for England.

Melbourne, Australia. Nov. T.-Fiji
islanders may be the next Oriental troops
to enter the European war on the side
of the allies. A dispatch from Suva says
that Lewis Narcourt, the British colonial
minister, has given his approval for the
sending of a contingent OF Fiji islanders
to the front.
The Fiji Islands constitute a British
colony in the South Pacific and are ad-
rninistered by a governor. The inhabi-
tants are of Malayan-Polynesian stock.
and before they were Christianized were
barbarous warriors with a tendency to-
ward cannibalism.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
ROMANCE, CHICAGO STYLE.
Wealthy Youth Meets, Proposes
weds Actress Within "a Hours.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Hal N. Brady, son OF
wealthy Omaha wholesale grocer, in
Chicago to spend Thanksgiving week,
saw Miss AIahdah Weems playing the
part of the smuggler IN Under Cover
at Cohan's Opera House, learned that she
was the daughter OF a Quincy, Ill. busi-
ness man, obtained an introduction, pro-
posed marriage, and wed the girl, all
within twenty-four hours.
The bride is eighteen years old and
Brady Is not much past twenty. Brady
said today he would hang around" the
show until his brides contract expired.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS.

Oscar W. B. Reed. a student at George
town University and a government Clerk.
yesterday filed suit in tn" District 81
preme Court against John +. Jackson
for $4,000 for injuries All, ed to have been
received when struck hy q motorcycle
ridden by Jackson. The accident occurred
at Sixth and F streets severa. weeks ago.
An absolute divorce was granted Rosa
Robertson from her husband. Joseph \.
Robertson, by Justice Walter I. Mccoy
The husband failed To appear in court
to defend himself. 30 the decree was al
lowed without contest. Attorney william
z. Leahy appeared for the plaintiff
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Extra Fancy Jumbo cocoanuts, Each 7c
OLD DUTCH MARKET
MISSIONARIES TO LEAVE.
Turkish OniciaIs Allow Americans
to Come, Wires MorSenthau.

Secretary Bryan announced yesterday
that Ambassador MOrgenthau. at Con-
stantinople. had reported that the Turk
ish government had consented to the de-
parture from the country OF a number
OF American missionaries anxious to
leave
For months the State Departments rep
resentatives in Turkey have been en-
couraging American missionaries to leave
that country. Though there has been no
general instruction to this effect, II has
been the opinion Of well-informed officials
that Americans would do well to get out
OF Turkey before the threatened storm
broke over their heads.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
NEGRO VICTIM OF PLUNGE.
Was Running to Escape Arrest u
Thief When He Fell.

From a broken leg and internal injuries
received on the morning Of November 2
when he plunged over a hill to escape
arrest as q robber, Arthur Brannan, coli
ored, died at Emergency Hospital yes
terdRy.
Policeman jeremiah Sullivan, OF the
Tenth precinct, found Brannan in his
chicken house. The negro ran and the
policeman shot him in the ankle. In his
effort to escape, Brannan plunged down
q steep hill in the rear Of 2iM S street
northwest where Sullivan lived.
Acting Coroner White ordered an in
quest to be held at the District morgue
today at 1:3O o'clock to fix the respon-
sIbflity for the negro's death.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Will Discuss Toleraton

Rev Gilbert F. Williams, the newly
elected president Of the American Fed.
GRAFTON Of Patriotic Societies, will pre-.
side at an open meeting OF the fedora
ton to be held in Pythian Temple, lO1.
Ninth street northwest, this evening.
Prof. Walton c. John, Of George Wash.
ington University, and for hve years a
resident in South America, Argentina
and Mexico, will lecture on The Devel-
opment of Religious Toleration in South
America and Mexico" The Holmes Or
chestra will render musical selections OF
patriotic airs.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Randla Tells About Hunt.

Back from hunting in the Rockies Col:
A. E Randle was welcomed home last
night by Boy Scouts OF Randle Highlands
and Congress Heights. Col. Randle klleo
four bear and two elk in the Rockies.
The game meat will be cooked by the
Scouts at a camp fire at Randle Hlgh-
lands Tuesday night and another hre al
Congress Heights Thursday night
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
RUSSIANS REINFORCE sERVIANs
Austrians Claim Victories Over
Combined Armies south of LJIE.
By STEVEN

ny SIEVE EN- URINE L.
Vienna, Nov. q Cvia Berlin and Amster-
dam).-Russian forces have been sent to
re-enforce the Servians, but the opera
tions OF the Austrian troops in Serb ter
ritory continue to be successful accord
ing to an official report from the general
stan under date of November 26 1t fol-
lows:
THE battle in Russian Poland has as
sumed the proportions of a continuous
conflict. We have gained ground at sew
eral points. particularly north Of Cracow,
where heavy losses were inflicted on the
Russians. In Galicia We have repulsed
all the Russian attacks.
In Servia our operations proceeded
successfully. The enemy Is worn out by
our heavy attacks and Russian troops
now fighting with the Servians have had
to fall back with them
South Of the River Ljig we captured
the eastern heights and took 800 Russian
prisoners. From Valjevo we have ad-
vanced in the direction of Kosjeviei
(nineteen miles south Of Valjevo)."
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Fire Does $1,000 Damage.

Fire caused by the backfire Of neaVy
motor truck resulted in a Sn,Wo olaze
early yesterday morning in the ware
house of the Crawford Paving company
ruentv-sixth and E streets northwest
DAMAGE amounting to $50 resulted from
a fire in a one-story frame dwelling
at Fifty-eighth and East Capitol streets
occupied by Frank Fletcher.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
HOLY WAR IS PROCLAIMED.
Call to Islam signed by Sultan and
Twenty-eight Priests.

ConstantinopIe (via Berlin and Am
sterdam), Nov. N.-The proclamation OF
a holy war was published here for the
first time today. although 1t was an
nounced nearly two weeks ago.
1t is signed by the Sultan and twenty
eight Mohammedan priests and calls upon
the entire Moslem world to rise against
the English, Russians and French.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
AUDAC1oUs RAISED, IS REPORT
stricken DreadnauEht TOwed to
Drrdock, Montreal Hears.

New York, Nov. 27.-A dispatch from
Montreal today brought a report that
the British Dreadnaught Audacious,
which was sunk OF the coast OF Ire
land last month, has been raised and
taken 10 a drydock. This report was
cabIed to London for submission to the
government press bureau. This reply
was received:
Press bureau replies that 1t has no
Information as to the Audacious."
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Prof. Nigh Will Address League.

will Socialism or Single Tax Shift
the Sack to the Other Shoulder" will
be the subject Of an address by Prof
]. W. Nigh before the Washington SeCu-
lar League at Pythian Temple Sunday
afternoon. A general discussion Of the
subject by members of the league and
the audience will follow the address.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
German Losses Nearly 1000, 900.

London, Nov. ga Copenhagen dis
patch to the Evening News says that
the German list OF casualties issued to-
day gives a total of GLASS;. The list does
not include 81 Bavarian, 81 Saxony, and
a wuertemburg lists, which, together.
would bring the total casualties to at
least one million.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Adyentists Begin Services.

A series Of evangelistic meetings, under
the auspices of the Seventh-Day Advent
lists. viii be opened tomorrow evening IN
the Memorial Church, Twelfth and NJ
streets, and will continue each evening
of the Geek, except Saturday. Charts will
be used to illustrate the talks. r Z.
Harter will speak tomorrow evening on
the subject, knowing the Time" Henry
de F1uiter, Of Denver. VIII conduct the
singing.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
DR.. Smyth, of New York, to Speak

At the Church of the New Jerusalem,
Sixteenth and Corcoran streets, Rev.
Julian X. Smyth, of New York, will de-
liver a lecture tomorrow evening at 80
o'clock on the subject. What Shall Be
Substituted for War;
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
pastors, Fsderation Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the Pastors
Federation of the District will be held
Monday next at IL o'clock in the \. M.
C. A. Building. Rev. 8. Bryan Hershey
will address the meeting on the
topic, "The War in Relation to the
Christian world.'-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
George Y Receives Envoy.

London, Nov. I'm. Mtchef, the new
Bulgarian minister to England, was re-
ceived in audience today by King George
at Buckingham Palace
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Hotel Burglars Get Jewels.

Reading, Pa, Nov. N.-Burglars today
entered the st. Cloud Hotel and secured
5000 in jewelry belonging to Mrs. F. P.
Esterly, wife of the proprietor
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

The United States government last
year produced s.T3, ,E2Looo postage
stamps
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

eciaI List for Today at Prices the Lowest Of the
LOins and Pork Chops Of the Choicest Quality
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

travelling friends and helpmeets as the
days OF travel went by. We were all
a little shy at the first meeting and
did not tie up together, but We passed
and repassed each other until some
time later a common difficulty in the
shape of an over flown river across
our path made us forget formality
and become good companions in dis
tress-assisting each other in various
ways, substantial and helpful.
From Denver to Cheyenne the
travel is due north. AS we left the
latter place our course was due west
and took US over the highest point
traversed by the Union Pacific rail-
road in its peregrinations over the
Rocky Mountains-the Great Cont
mental Divide, they call it. This point
lies about 33 miles west of Cheyenne
and between that town and Laramie.
We were now leaving the prairie
land which had been of so much IN
terest to us and the first real I'M
questionable part of our trip.
We now found ourselves climbing
over the wonder of wonders-the
famed Rocky Mountains. They are
rightly named-they certainly are
rocky. We made long gradual climb
and soon discovered the need of over
coats, which we donned. 1t was not
bitter cold, but we were up something
like 5000 feet above sea level and the
air was light, bracing and keen. We
had seen snow on the peaks for days
and the atmosphere was not only diff
ferent than any we had been in, but
more trying. 1t affected our carbura-
tor and that delicate piece of mech
anism had 10 be readjusted to meet
the changed conditions. Our over
coats were very comfortable, though
most of the time the sun shOne bright
ly and we enjoyed the change. We
were on the heighths. 1t was easy to
breathe. The air was eXhilaratlng,
the mountains were interesting and
the "alf-out-doOrs" feeling got into
the blood. 1t is free, roomy and
next tO-nature living. Our car climbed
up one grade after another and there
seemed to be no end to them. 1t was
new, exciting and at times just dan
gerOus enough to keep us on the qui
vive. One spot in particular comes to
mind as we write. 1t is at Granite
Canyon postOffice and railroad station
on the Union Pacific. The railroad
curves and curls and coils itself up
and around, down and across noun
tains, rocks, canyons, crevices, pla-
teaus. Part Of the time we could see
it and part Of the time it was lost TO
view
(To be continued.9
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
NewaygO Man Recommends the
Kelley Treatment for the
DRINK and DRUG Habit
NELS CHRISTENSEN, OF NEwAYGO.
MICH, MAKES STATEMENT
Greatly Pleased With Results Of Treatment
Tie Received at the Grand Rapids
KceleE Institute.
Newayso. Mich, March Is. 1908.

Newaygo, Mich, March ~. 1908.
To Whom 1t May Concern: I pleased
with the results of my treatment at thu
Kelley Institute of Graud Rapids. Mich, that
wish every one 10 need of such treatment
to know it. j entered the institute year
ago almost physical well mental WRECK.
and in four weeks j was restored TO health ir
body and mind and have attended 60 roy bus
ness every day since my return home with
out thought of liquor. / regard my cure o.
complete and perfect and unhesitstingly rec
ommend the cure To all who may b. cursed
with appetite for strong drink
Yours very respectfully,
NELS CHRISFEkSON.
Home treatment Tor tobacco. nenrag.henis
nerve exhaustion,
For further information or literature in re
gard TO the Kelley Treatment address the
Kelley Institute, 788-785 Ottawa Avenue. n
w. Grand Rapids. Mich, phone Citz. 579G
or Bell Main Se6.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

or these none are more widely USED
or better known than
Van Bysterveld's Okay Specific
for Nerve and Blood
Strong nerves and pure blood are
the inner keys TO good health Don't
wait until your nervous system be
comes exhausted and your entire body
is run down. When the first symp
toms of headaches, sleeplessness, in
digestion and nervousness appear
then is the time to begin your battle
for better health.
Van Bysterveld's Oksy Specific --
has proven boon 60 many sufferers
throughout the country. 1t is effective
and has q delicate pleasing taste
qualities that make friends wherever
il is introduced.
Send S1.0O today for full sized
bottle.
Write for Free literature telling you
about Specific No. 81, recognized a.
the most speedy relief from Painful
rheumatism.
VAN BYSTERVELD MEDICINE cor
l2t NORTH DIVISION AVE.
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

Infested virtue is the cheapest
commodity in the world. The uni
verse is full of men with good inten-
tons.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

The average girl is terribly disap-
pointed il fellow doesn't go TO the
dogs after she has refused him.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

Why should a man let a woman
make a fool Of him when he can do it
almost as successfully himself?
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

The fellow who contracts the habit
of borrowing trouble is always in debt
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

There are times when we must all
bow TO the inevitable, but we never
make a bosom friend of him.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
u. w. p. A.

BENZIE COUNTY.
j. W. saunders. .,............-.. Beulah
EMMETT COUNTY.
G0GEBIC COUNTY.
Northern Land Agency ............ .ironwuod
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY.
Pardee Business Exchange. zee. .Traverse City
IONA COUNTY.
T. r. sDiy iona
KENT COUNTY.
The Crow Agency. ............. Grand Rapids
HANISTEE COUNTY.
j. Il. Merritt. ...................... .Manisteo
MUSHROOM COUNTY.
W. w barcus. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Muskegon
0CEANA COUNTY.
j. u. S. Hanson n Son. ............... Hart
OTTAWA COUNTY.
j. &. JOrgensen. ................ Grand Haven
Weersing's Real ESTATE Agency ......... Holland
GLADWIN COUNTY.
Sager a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Ginlyyin
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

Twelve years ago
A. w. Van Byster
weld, left the labor
atories of Europ
and brought the re
suits Of his re
search and expert
m G IS 10 { h .
u mite d $ ( a t es
Since that time
S u Fl e rers fr on
N a n y ills have
found relief and
freedom through
his specifics.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST.
:. cp.. cor. R. l. ave. Parker's Pharmacy.
ard st. cor Ind. ave. Butler X Field Pharmacy.
~. III St. cor. T. Crisvelrs Pharmaey.
s St. Pa Kn R"ssn
ath ST. 9es. Roland wailac4's Newsstand.
~. s1., St; t.; cor q McGuire's Pharmacy
18th St. cor. Col. road. FIemer'S Pharmacy.
.ss, ~. 5, ST. cor Fla ave. P,arson.s Pharmacy
End st. cor. \. Nansemond Pfarrnacr-
18th ST.. cor. Pa ave. Hernst Pha rmacv.
so9sa ave- cor @ camser ans rhaTm.e9
Holmead mace cor. Otis. Holmead Pharmacy.
"a ave-. 1tO5. Holtzc'sw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
\ Cap. cor p St, Richardson's Pha armacy.
Cap. cor. ST. Kencaly's Pharmacy.
9Th st. cor. K. McChcsncy & Joachim. Walter
]. Royce. mgr
;th ST.. cor. II Yeatman's rharmscy.
18th ST.. cor. f. Can Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
T. ]. ave. CO. r. " Mcwilliams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST:
sth ST. cor. F: THOMPSON Drus Co.
Sth ST.. cor. G Roach Drr: Co.
~, ,,tn St. c"r Pa ave. TeaIy'c Pharmary
SOUTHWEST:
9TH St. cor. u. SuiIivan'S Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN:
Wis. ave. cor. VI ST.. VDoanr.i's Pharmacy.
18th ST.. 7. Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA:
zoo Nichols ave. I:ury's Drug store
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
United States Capitol.
Interior department
Union Station
Bond ruiilin-. w = an. \. Ksy. oaire.
if2c CONNECTICUT a,eETe.
ia? WISCONSIN avenue.
11th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
MALE AND FEMALE.

.BOOKKEEPERS and stenogra-
piers, apply at once at Stew
ards Business College, 18th and
+ sts. NV, for free summer
course during July and August
Positions guaranteed.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Etc.. WANT
~lV| ADS
Get Best Results
II AT'ES-

Help. Situations Lost and Found. Rent Rooms
Country BOARD. etc. cent word each time
eor Is words o
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
portunities. Automobiles. etc, cent word
each time for three more times, with u
word minimum.
Business Announcements. Real Estate. Apart
ments. etc. four lines more three times. 10
cents line each time. with decreasing rate
for q longer period.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

RENT FROM
SHANNON Il IICHS.
1l:; 18th ST. n.w. NJ .:i..
QUICK COURTEOUS SEHNl.E
FIVE ROOMS ANT BATH sea-,
Porch. large closets. plenty OF vcniia ion.
Easy walkin. distance of business scc,ipn.
| 40S 18th ST. NV.
SHANNON u IL'CHS' RENTING SERVICE.
NJ 2343 az; itth VI ..stJ.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

TiNNURNISHED.
THE ALAMO
1921 and 1223 18th st. NV.
downtown location, Etcry convenience. With
in easy walking distance al departments.
No 34-5 rooms and bath. Open. 90
No. ii rooms and bath .........-.... 1910
No 36-3 rooms and bath ...........-.. $50
No. 3-3 rooms and bath .............. $50
No. 6-3 rooms and hath .........--... 2G.J0
No. 25-l room and bath ............-.- 1870
No 81 room AMI bath ......-.....-.. 1880
II. Il. HoWENSTEIN CO.
1871 i s. NV. or 1th and II SIS ne.
FOR RENT-SIX-ROO APARTMENT. 222S
Decatur place: rent S2,: will give month s
rent free if rented by August /. Address
BOX 10. Star Office.
FOR RENT-A LOVELY CORNER APART
MENT. ONLY $50.
Downtown. in that well Kept apartment. the
Frederick 9th and New York ave. NV: ex-
ceptionally large. light, cheerful rooms: large
closets.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-28
A. c. Anderson Announces.

Ripley, Miss, May 26. 1t was
positively announced here today
that A. G. Anderson will be a
candidate for Congress in this,
the Second district.
Mr.. Anderson served his first
term in the State Legislature in
1900, being then the youngest
member of that body. In 1908
1910 he was a member Of the
House, and in 1911 was elected
to the Senate. In 1912 he was
elected by the Senate to the po-
sltion of president pro. TEN. Of
that body. and in the same year
was elected a delegate to the
Baltimore convention from the
Second Congressional District,
In 1913 he was elected by the
Senate as a member Of the legis-
latiye investigating committe
and by the committee was elect
ed chairman. Later on he will
arrange to speak in all paris Of
the district.