davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
PLEASED WITH
WILSON'S SPEECH
President Gutierrez Expresses Ap.
proval Of Presidents Refer
ence to Mexican Affairs.

WASH1NGTON., Gan. t15. -Provis.
ional President Gutierrez, OF Mexico
City, has publicly Expressed his appro-
val OF that portion of President Will
son'e Indianapolis speech referring to
Mex 'can affairs. The text OF an auto
graph letter by Guttierez which ap-
peared in the Mevico City press was
given out today ;the State Depart.
ment as follows: q "54
"The Mexican people and my gov
ernment nave received with satisfac-
tion the opinions. contained in. the
speech Of President Wilson at Indian
apolis. These opinions serve as fur
ther proof Of the purity OF his views.
President Wilson 81 profound sympa-
thy for our people has always been ap-
preCiated by us. In all the Incidents
that have arisen subsequent. to his
taking charge of the administration
this sympathy has been invariably
shown.
"We have always had q feeling of
gratefulness to this great American
statesman for just attitude assumed
Dy MIN in mot doing anything to din
der the struggles OF a people in the eff
forts made by them to sunder the
bonds OF fanaticism and tyranny. A
masters seat for the table of the
world has been made OF the gre,it
capital by Mr.. Wilson. We trust tn. .
as regards us the great majority of
American people think and feel the
same as their president, and there is
awaited by us an opportunity to DEM
onstrate to the American people that
we shall be able to feciprocate In q
loyal manner the friendship they have
given us proofs OF. ..s. st.s '
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
Presldent Expresses 4, Sympat 8

President Expresses Sympathy.
g WARRINGTON, Jan; 16<--PreRident
Wilson tonight te1egraphad King Vic.
tor Emmanuel expreasiug sympathy
for tho Italian people and askiag II
the United States could be OF any. az.
"a S. & s;s
f The president will take up tomor-
row the. suggestion that he issue q
proclamation calling gpon the, people
upon the people OF the United States
to lend aid to the slIefsrs.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
FOIJNtp DEAD I'M
Col JlEsIA I fEIel,TEL j
Body Of f:sotta Tsayslii.sg Nan
Found 81 at j xssseE /, i 60 S. IS s !.
dsys1 .5s &

Specil 90 Tke 7atsllispzoef, 7si;S.s, 8 s
IS aCOLUMBIA Jan, :; III, 8 Sciu-
mons, q travelling man fson 3ayan-SI
nah, Ga, WAe onnd E0ad fns fiis he'd
ia Q, local I'D tel today, Death ts Satd
70 have bsep due fo npDpl plexys M.
Solopn npns; vas a lHti,sa Df fiamnf6h
CcsHty. sfa 81 survived 81 81 Is s Wife.
Tho renal Aifia viii 10 ken; TO. SeSSn-
nah tomorrow J1ofntAe faS hExiS 4
brDshers II. u Sol 0uinn ns,S Sjo{ Eattlf ars
rived thtS tar1oon ia III Sssnpnny tha
renaihH back 10 s ,sSalH $ ss'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
Son Of Wealthy virginia.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 15.-Gustavus
P. Dodson, who lost his life in the de-
struction OF the yacht Julia near Eng.
elhard. N. c.. today, was son of the
late r. A. Dodson. of Norfolk, one
of the best known and wealthiest cit
liens in this section.
He was 21 years old and was an
expert swimmer. He was a member
OF the football team Of the Virginia
Military Institute several years ago.
E. Griffith Dodson left for Engel-
hard tonight to expedite the search
being made for his brothers. body
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
Eight Relief Vessels
Crossing Atlantic

NEW YORK, Jan: 15.-With the de-
parture OF the steamer John Hardie
today from Norfolk, and OF the steam
ef Kassala' tomorrow from Baltimore,
the Commission for Relief In Belgium
will have eight vessels crossing the
Atlantic with food to- feed the Balgians
for nearly three weeks. the commits.
sion announced; tonight. ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19

win Address N. G. Legislature !;
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Secretary
Hryan today accepted an invitation to
addfess. the North Carolina legislature
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19

Theodore Douglas Robinson, nephew
OF Theodore Roosevelt. has resigned
his place as chairman OF the Pro-
|gressive State Committee Of New
York, and Francis Bird of Massa-
chusetts, the millionaire who ran as
candidate for governor of his state,
has stepped out from the position
Of chairman of the New York County
Committee.
Mr.. Robinson had held his place
Tor two years. Mr.. Bird he's gone to
Boston to be publisher OF the "Ad-
verttser" and the Record" tHo
newspapers owned by his father.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
90 o. o o. o 90 % o o 90 o o
OCCUPY. sWAKoPHgisuD' i,u J,
ff{lBy. Associafa Presg. |,

o. LONDON, Jan. 1SS-2 49, q. M 3
Q The forces OF the Untor OF South D
o Africa tava & occupf ssd Sxakop- b
o mund. Germ an, Sd: :thwesk Africa, o
o according to the, Pretoria c0rres- {,
o pondent Of Reutafs Telegram o
Q Swakegiauua siis s. port 81 yessii at o
o the mouth OF the SWnk0p River. D
o. Il is' q trading ana mission station o
g and e Connected by rail-, with D
r, Winhh oek. q ss 3eS
0 Q Q o . g, ~ o Ia q 3 B d d os 3 d 8 q 3 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
4 BROKE MY
CLASS; L EES

once ana found how inconvenient It
was to be unable to use my eyes for
the balance of the day.
! made resolve then tia. would
make 1t possible to replace q broken
lens. however complicated It's formula
the Same day the order was left with
.ue.
have succeeded even better than
hoped, for new we are able IT, re-
place any broken lens. even where
you do not give us the prescription,
In from one to three hours, with an
exact duplicate MADE IN OUR OWN
SHOPS.
Is this worth anything to you? II
40 remember this advertisement the
next time you break. q lens.
THIS ID only one example OF the
thorouEhness and modernness of my
entire business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15
Row Sanders. who has been

Roy Sanders, who has been
working in this vicinity for the
past few months, returned to
his home in Des Moines We'd
nesday for a months visit with
friends and relatives.
j. F. Fox made a motor trip
to Sanborn Tuesday.
Miss Theresa Mcclure is
working in the Painter restau-
rant.
Ole Doe was another State
Fair visitor last week, going to
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Van Dusen and family, of Wi
mona, who have been making
Revere their hunting headquar-
tiers in past years, arrived We'd
nesday and made short call
on the. Walker family, but not
finding hunting up to the stan
dard, moved on to more prom
Using fields. w. E. Heidel and
party, also Of Winona, who were
hunting here the first part of
the week, failed to find as much
game as they expected and
moved Thursday to Lake Ben
ton. The hunting is not up to
expectations this season, the old
hunters saying that the wet
season prevented the eggs from
Matching and killed the birds
while still young.
Albin and Thure Holmberg
went to Minneapolis Thursday
to take in the State Fair.
The Swedish young peoples
society spent a social evening in
the A. P. Holmberg home We'd
nesday evening.
Frank Hansonius, of Mime
apolis, who formerly lived in
this vicinity has been spending
a week with the E. M. Walker
family. He returned to his home
Friday morning.
John F. Fox and family left
Friday morning for an auto trip
to their old home in Iowa.
Misses Mabel and Ida Olson
of Hartland are visiting in the
home of A. v. Pearson, and get
ting acquainted preparatory to
assuming their school work in
this vicinity. Miss Mabel will
teach in the Kopperud district,
and Miss Ida in the Forest Saw
yer district.
Percy Makarral was a Lam
berton and Walnut Grove caller
Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15
WALNUT GROVE


Mrs. O. Bjore returned from
Nicollet Tuesday morning where
she had been to attend the flu
neral of her aged mother. ii
Miss Hazel Mcdonald left for
Elkton, S. D., Monday morning
where she will visit for some
time.
, Wallie Norton left for Madi-
son Lake Monday, where he will
stay for some time.
Mrs. Chas. Lantz and children
returned Tuesday from Kasota,
after a few weeks visit.
D. A. Malloy returned We'd
nesday from ST. Paul, where he
had been to. attend the State
Fair.
Math. J. Turbes returned Sat-
urday from Iowa, where he was
a few days on business.
Mrs. w. A. Doughman enter
tanned a number of friends Sun
day evening in honor Of her hus-
bands birthday.
Mrs. Ada Page is visiting her
daughter at Glendale, N. D.
c. w. Bulen and w. B. Har-
wood autoed to Sleepy Eye last
Friday.
Mrs. N. E. Pearson from
Tracy is visiting at the Lund
home.
Harry and Fred Wiechs and
Miss Delorus returned Sunday
morning from Brookings, S. D.,
where they have been to attend
the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wiechs and
children autoed over from Win
dom last Sunday to spend the
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15
on account Of the illness of her
sister, Miss Agnes.
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

The Messrs. Nels Haag, Peter
Jensen, Jens Larson, Hans Jen-
son and Peter Haag autoed to
Minneapolis last Monday to at
tend the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Andre
arrived home last Monday af-
ter their trip to Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wursch-
er spent Sunday at the August
Wurscher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kaufenberg,
Emil and Eddie. Molla, Marten,
Augusta and Minnie Lecy were
guests at the Joseph Wagner
home Sunday.
Oliver James, of Redwood
Falls, arrived last Wednesday
for a visit at the G.. w. Norcutt
home and with other relatives.
Mrs. Floyd Demings of Sleepy
Eye, arrived one day last week
for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Mary Wagner visited at
the Joseph Brau home last We'd
nesday.
The Messrs. Remington and
Danielson of Walnut Grove were
Lucan visitors Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Tennyson, of Walnut
Grove, is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Veg
ner.
John Zeug Jr. went to Mar
shall Town, Iowa, last Thursday
for visit. He returned home
Saturday.
The Messrs. Art Roar, Art.
Grouse, Chas. Welter and AL
fred Wegner attended the State
Fair.
There will be a show in town
Thursday night, September 16,
entitled Happy Henry"
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nancy, of
Grygla, arrived last week for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Alfred Wegner and Mrs.
Tennyson were Marshall shop
pers Friday.
Mrs. Cameo, Of Milroy, arrived
one day last week for a visit
at the Martin Nancy and Joseph
Wurscher homes.
Henry Peachel, nursery agent
Of Owatonna, is again in this
village taking orders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Seven new students entered
Monday of this week.
Miss Margaret Sheridan, a
landcape artist from the Handi-
Craft Guild, n Minneapolis, Wis
tied high school Monday and
talked to the students on the
dollars and cents value of a
knowledge of photography.
Since so many of the students
possess cameras the talk was
greatly enjoyed by all.
The pupils in English I and
II are well started in their study
of composition and theme writ
ing for this year. The English
l classes are reading ''The Tale
of Two Cities" and the second
class Geo. Elliott's "Silas Mar
ner." The main object of the
course is to be able to express
their thoughts intelligently and
to write correctly and easily.
The modern idea that the
study of Latin is being excluded
from the schools is surely not
being carried out here, for the
Latin department is increasing
each year. This year the Latin
I class boasts of 81 members.
Both Divisions of English w
have begun to study 'sMarmion."
Secretaries have been appointed
in the English III and w class
es to report on the work of the
preceding day.
Mr.. White has been making
the class rooms more cheerful
and attractive by placing potted
geraniums in the windows as
we'll as beautiful bouquets of
sweet peas on the teachers
desks.
German I class is much larg-
err than usual. There are thirty
four enrolled and the class is di-
vided into two sections.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

escape, Tuesday morning, from
what might have been a very
serious or fatal accident. He
was driving a team on a mower
cutting hay for his father just
west of town, when a team be-
longing to Mr.. Bike became
frightened and ran away, run
ming into the mower and knock
ing Mervin off the seat onto the
cutter bar of the mower, inf1ict-
ing a few minor bruises and
scratches. Fortunately the Wal
ker team did not become fright
ened, but stopped at once, 9TH
erwise the outcome might have
been much more serious.
School opened last Monday in
the four lower grades with Miss
temple in charge. The upper
grades open this week with Mr..
Jas. Waddick of Minneapolis,
whose services have been Sc
cured to fill the vacancy, in
charge Of the schools for the
coming year.
Fred Prail and wife returned
Tuesday from GAINESVILLE where
they have been spending a short
time with relatives.
i Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Willard,
of Hubbard, Ia, arrived Monday
for short visit in the home of
VIM. Mcclure.
Miss Schandera, who has been
making an extended visit at the
home of her brother, JOS. Schan-
dera, returned to Davis City, Ia.
Tuesday.
Jacob Nelson and son went
to Minneapolis Tuesday for a
few days at the fair.
/ G.. E. Sawyer moved into his
new home Monday of last week.
Geo. Baum returned last week
from a short motor trip to Ce-
dar Rapids and vicinity.
Mrs. Robert Moulbenhauer, OF
Fairmont, and Mrs. John Heise
Of Corwith, Iowa, have been
spending the week in the home
Of their sister, Mrs. j. F. Fox.
Miss Hulda Knudson returned
Thursday morning to her work
at Minneapolis.
| P. A. Peterson and sons, Har-
old and Ralph, returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday, making
the trip overland with J. b.
Sawyer who is spending a few
days with us looking after his
business interests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

Miss Norena Storeygard left
Saturday afternoon for St.
Peter where she will attend
school this year. y
Mrs. A. V. Pearson and the
Misses Olson were Walnut Grove
callers between trains Saturday
afternoon.
The dance given by the Re-
we're Band Saturday evening,
was as usual, the victim of a
jinks that the weather man has
carried against them all sum-
mer, the threatening weather
cutting down the crowd consid-
erably below what was expected
In spite of this however, there
was a fair attendance, and ev-
cry one had a good time. The
next dance is billed for the 18th
of this month.
Threshing has been slightly
hindered the past week by the
wet weather, but is progressing
we'll and it is estimated will be
cleaned up in about three weeks.
Threshing crews continue to re-
port good yields of grain, and
especially the wheat yields Of
the later crops to be threshed
are much better than those
threshed at the beginning of
the season.
Ole Hanson went to New Ulm
Wednesday, where he will make
a short business visit enroute
to the State Fair at Minneapolis.
Mrs. F. P. Doyle and daugh-
ter of Mason City, Iowa, are
spending a few days in Revere
looking after their real estate
in this neighborhood. They are
old Revere residents, Mr.. Doyle
formerly having charge of the
Eagle Roller Mill Company's ele-
vator here.
Ole Dahl went to Faribault
Monday morning accompanying
his eldest daughter who returned
to her school work there.
Abel A. Anderson ran down
from Marshall to spend Sunday
with his wife who is visiting
Mrs. F. B. .Grinde.
School opened in Lamberton
Monday and several young pep-
pie from this village returned
to their duties there. The new
students attending high school
this year include Carl and Har-
old Sixbury and Myron and Mar
shall Sawyer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15
SEAFORTH NEWS

w. A. Hauck transacted bust
ness in the Twin Cities the lat
ter part of the week. 'i'''
Miss Ruth Goudy left Mon
day noon for Mortified, where
she will resume her studies at
Carleton College.
Miss Anna Kramer is attend
ing St. Joseph's Academy at
Marshall this year.
Mrs. Stegner and son Ralph,
accompanied by Helen and
Madeline Stegner and Blanche
Dresser were guests of Miss
Gladys Stegner at the Geo. Da-
Wis home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. frost and her
daughter returned home Friday
from St. Paul.
All the high school students
of Seaforth and vicinity spent
Saturday and Sunday at their
respective homes.
Messrs. Davis and Little with
their wives returned from see
ing the sights at the State Fair
Saturday.
Mrs. Sherman Gill left the
last of the week for her old home
in Illinois in response to a mes
sage announcing the serious i'll
ness of her mother.
Miss Katherine Holton was
detained in the Cities this week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15
REVERE NEWS ITEMS

J. B. Frazier ran over from
Milroy last Sunday to spend a
few hours with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. HI. Nepper-
man spent Monday at Clements,
Mr.. Nepperman returning to
Clements again Saturday to
look after threshing on his farm
at that place.
John Schultz and son Fred,
and Knute Nerem went to Min
neapolis Monday for a few days
at the State Fair.
Mervin Walker had a narrow
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

TAKE A COURSE IN Steno-
typy and in a few months hence
you will be prepared to enter in
to a high salaried position. Write
us for particulars. MANKATO
EXPERT SCHOOL OF BUSI-
NESS, MANKATO, MINNESO-
IA. Summer rates given. &C
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15
Z ~!
6f11flSQ zazzS. Nz1I.
POOR CLOVER SEED STILL
IMPORTED

Since July Is, 1915, twenty
six lots of crimson clover seed
have been imported. In three
of these lots, containing enough
seed to SOW over 1850 acres,
there was no seed that could be
expected to grow under field
conditions. The seed in five
other lots, aggregating enough
to sow $500 acres, terminated
only from As per cent to So per
cent. The importation of this
seed, together with 100000
pounds of seed of low germina-
ton imported during May and
June makes it more important
than ever that farmers should
know the termination of the
crimson clover seed they are
seeding. AS the Department is
without power to prevent the
admission of seed of low germi-
nation, unless particular atten-
ton is given to the termination
of crimson clover seed this fall
many crop failures are sure to
result from sowing dead seed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

About the only time water
really hurts is when it is iced
or when we drink it while the
stomach is digesting meal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

Tea and coffee are bad hot
weather drinks, not so much
that they add heat to the body,
but they prevent the proper eli
mination of the waste from the
body, and the presence of this
waste in the system always af-
fects it in such a manner as to
make the heat less bearable. The
same is true Of alcohol; a good
per cent of all sunstroke victims
are alcoholics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

We never have any trouble
whatever in understanding the
fellow who whines this his wife
doesn't.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-22
FLOODS OF MUD IN ALASKA
Much Damage Done in Indian Village,
According to Letter Received
From City Of Juneau.

A river of mud 100 feet wide and
nearly ten feet high ran into the In
dian village OF Klukwan the other day,
carried of ten ricks Of wood which the
natives had gathered. broke into the
schoolhouse. covered the floor with
two-foot layer Of mud and stones, de-
stroyed gardens and did much other
damage. says a Juneau (Alaska) let
ter. There is an Indian tradition that
many years ago a similar stream
came down out of the mountains and
destroyed an entire village.
The village Of Klukwan is 20 miles
inland from Haines, on the Chilkat
river. Two and one-half miles back
from the village in the tops Of the
mountains is a great bowl, or hanging
valley. which some monster glacier Of
prehistoric times left as a monument.
This bowl is drained by small stream.
which often becomes choked with
rocks.
The heavy rains Of the three days
preceding the 18th gradually filled the
gorge of the small stream with mass
| of water, mud and rocks. Between two
and three O'Clock on the afternoon OF
August 10 the natives in the village
heard a deep rumbling and grinding
back in the hills, according to the story
brought here from Klukwan by w. G.
Beattie. superintendent OF native
schools. A moment later the natives
saw a river of mud coming down the
mountainside. headed directly for their
homes.
The river covered two and a hall
miles at the rate of eight miles an
hour. carrying rocks ranging from
pebbles to powders. The stream con
tinued to run for about afteen min
utes and spread for width of over 100
feet.
As soon as the water drained on the
mud became so hard that picks were
necessary to break up the layer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

0tpre ~ the state Board Of Land Com
missioner, Denver Colorado Decem-
her s. 1915. -
,rorrh0use. whose postofiice address Is
n N5056 TO lease the following de-
srrIbed School Lands. situate in Prov
rs County. Colorado. to-wit:
All OF Sec. 10. Township "a s.. Range
n West -, -. -.
ali other persons desiring to file an APP
iitIc.tIon 10 lease this tract Of land
pt,,gt ale IN. same in this office prior
10 January 18th. 1916. as no other ap,
niicstion to lease the above described
lands VIII be considered AFTER sara
date. yntTNr z yryvrAN
Register State Board Land Commits
First pub. Dee. 10, 1915.
Last pub Jan. .. 1915.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-22

EsGEsz e
dropped It in the grass and we could
not find it. He came again the next
afternoon-after the match was over
and he found the ring among the
leaves; but It didn't matter, then, you
had gone away. / have always worn
it" She hesitated and looked down
at his pleading eyes. his face lined
with suffering. 81 have always worn
II. she finished heroically.
downright, 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per syndicate)
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLM
BRs' MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nuaI meeting Of the stockholders of
The wilson wetterhold Grinding Ma
chine Company will be held on Mon
day, January 10th. 1916. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. at the office OF the Company. In
the town OF Hartman. Prowers County.
Colorado. Said meeting will be held for
the purpose Of electinE a board Of di-
rectors and transacting such other bus
mess as may come before such meet
ing.
The wilson wetterhold Grinding Ma
chine Co.
]. X. Brelsford. Secretary.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-22

What air them kitchenettes ! hedI
tall Of In the cltles?" asked Deacon
Hvperbole Medders, the some" nat
honest agriculturist. H., Nv.
"Tbev're the places. Uncle Hy' eN'
planned Upson Downs his CITY ne pm
I'm which are nodded or cast OF s Slr,,
how produced a fat dweller's daily
round OF unealettss "-luhsS
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-22
, sav uiober Prices for Food.

Imnorted foods, on the average. cost
H. Tansn from 10 to 10 per cent more
han before the war Increases IN
sraiebt and insurance are chiehy
800 for the rise Imported butter
uaa risen 20 per cent. and is sun
mounting. largely due to the Iac' , a,,a
the belligerent powers in Europe ""''
nrobibited the export OF butter