davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

Editor Dickson of the Glenwood Post
says they had a few hot days this sum-
mer. They will have "few' more
on tap next week.-Wiggins Courier.
Dick MeGuirk was down from Glen
wood last Saturday. Dick, who is
county assessor, is Grand Valley boz
and enjoys his visits at his old home
Grand Valley News.
The Democratic press of Colorado is
talking about giving the state another
Democratic administration. Well they
may succeed in doing so, but, if they
do so, it will not be done on the merits
of the last six years of Democratic rule
in this state.-Holyoke Herald.
Mrs. c. p. Rice and little daughter,
Louise, arrived in the city last Friday
morning from Glenwood Springs for a
visit with relatives and friends, and
they may conclude to remain here all
winter. Mrs. Rice is sister of A. s.
Cartwright Independent.
Rev. Klein has been retained as pas
tor of the Methodist church in Fruita,
while Rev. F1eisher, at one time located
in Fruita but more recently in Glen
wood, will have charge Of the churches
in Mack and Loma--Grand Junction
News.
Up At Grand Junction they are catch
Ing bootleggers red-handed and giving
them the fall extent Of the law, which
b now qaiss severe in that state. The
business b net ssar 30 popular there -
Il vss . few yseu ago-Green River
Dispatch.
osvua9 ossep 0asissa b 70 b eoa-
ssas.,assl - ~ takias . fi.n sta.a
aolisse bs01fae 9 ~ 49, nsses y b.
~ h Dsavw - - ss'ssr.asss,
alss.Gksas - snseA ~ osssa.ss
as2sss n ~ Glosssse - -
- - - - NuGv = ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
rVAl4lV rkusrEk;s sAAs

Whereas, John Heldman and Katrina
Springs, grantors by their Trust Deed,
dated July 9th, 1911, and recorded
July 2Sth. 1911, in the office Of the
Clerk and Recorder of Garfield County,
Colorado, in Book 81 at Page Al ok
the records Of said County, conveyed
to the Public Trustee of said Cosaty
the following land in said County, To-
wit: All that part or portion Of H.
Northeast quarter (NEA) of the South
east quarter (SEA) Of Section No.
Two (2) in Township No. Six (O
South of Range Eighty-nine 1897 Wet
of the Sixth (6th) Principal Meridian
which lies South of the Grand nivsr
containing Forty (40) acres mofs a.
less; also the Northwest quastss
(NWk) Of the Southwest auasess
GSWA) of Section No. One IN In
Township No. Six (6) South Of 1aaws
Eighty-nine 1897 West of the 01xtA
(6th) Principal Meridian contain3na
Forty t40) acres more or less; -
Bennett Grand River Ditch and wstel
right in Water District No. Fifty-two
t52) and all right, title and interest Of
parties OF the first part in and - II
irrigating ditch constructed by A. 0sAs
froAp No Name Greek to said laaa q
for the ame and all situats il
said County; in trust to sesusu
the payment Of three pfins1Dal
notes Of even date with ~
Trust DEED for 1150o.00, payslae =
the srdef Of Efenie X. Bennett, - q
befsss o., Two and Three years oGlol
date With iatsrsst thereon frsa ~
at IL iase eE 0eve. per cent pw -
nsA payUbas aanually aAd eviomool
By aid noeoa
A1a WAsssea, Dsfaalt has bssa sl1l
~ ~ san oFsntsss IN sAid Trsse -
b ~ pssfssannss e tAe eevenaaG116a
eso1111ses inpegsa spsa thsa hG11l
tssns = ~ 3f1se Dsed In tAfRTlf
wits 91ae ss3a esla4sss Aavs G0Sa
~ ~ - ys1s5al ,sts .wAso I've
|saa hsys iasd = pay ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

state if necessary to see that the state
gambling laws are not violated. He has
requested the resignation of james A.
Burnett and DR.. NJ. J. Dunleavy of the
state race commission because betting
was allowed at Overland Park races
this summer-Boulder Herald.
While on his way to the Labor
Day celebration, ]. P. Oleson had II,
twice with him near Minturn. No
serious damage was done however but
J. r., ret having his rabbits foot with
him, decided to return to Gypsum
Gypsum Democrat
The Paonia peach harvest is now on
in full blast, and for the next ten days
or two weeks some Of the finest peaches
ever grown in Colorado, will be packed
and shipped all over the country. The
railroad estimates Paonia s peach crop
at 400 cars, and about IS cars for TIE
rest of the county.-Delta County Trib-
une.
Mrs. Nary Smith, 3S, was drowned
while fishing near Fraser last week.
Mrs. Smith . fishing pole was found in
the stream about . hundred yards
above the body and it is thought that
she slipped and was rendered uneon-
scious by the fall ArA Smith was born
in Scotland AID has been . resident Of
Fraser for eight years.-Stsanbeat Pilot
Charley TAe@as, ~ vis b nissspes-
sesting COLORADO In tie o. q senate, u
charging around that Celosaas bssds
And n naxksA specially IL naniei-
pal bsaas sf Dsavsr, Liatsn: II you
and tAs ether free traAsss in congress
frsa tAis stats win rssig. tAsrs win
- ~ trssAls sbost PlasiAg Cs1ssaAs
securities. Yss fsllsws hays bssa eask-
IL IL gsn ~ h thsie 1aasssls WITH
sa1ttal ia tAb seass. A. - ~ o.
sAan - ssaA 80 H. sssa sswn Aas
'Ssse ~, w ~ oAs~1ss 81 a
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
COM 10 uUgWooD


Gleaveod epsinp has . nans ~
country ever - 80 e IL psse4loso
and nest desirable httls sit3as b VA1sA
to make Asos. Thsss Who havs tsaS.
slsd h ths east and IN ~ wsse ~
charmed With 0lsawsod s.A snsuYass
ID natural advsatassa Il = Assliasa
70 bses.s THE rssilsaes sasy e ~
Western S,sps. WY nst ssssss ~
yeulssH Aeas II this Ssau1ifa 0se
~ htels ~. n nsw oaeAsaa
Ceasty HisA ssAssl Vim eda aosA =
IL attsastivsass It ~ paoss = .
Asos city.
I 60 sGss - . haeoaia = . 49,
~ sssiasaes lseatisa- E6as ~ - .
ess.es, six Fssa Asass = ~ ssa6l-
'tisas hsUs ssal Asuss - An1olaG
N, . sAis1sa As1ass vaaA anpas sss0
- - ~ ssss - esvass - -.
- wiz passey = lssa ~ nssoe
esafiae tAssly 0ssA 1lsaty = sssm
~ tunai.s issP ps.ias.ss = sAsss =
fsss sseeaODA et,See ~ Aan11s ~
Rspsesy 81 ~ Saaaass - - - 4
0av ias1aDnsas. 'nsasnAe -
sssndss - aloAe aasae y G1sdpssG
~ ~ waae . ~ lAnAg - - -
~ ~ ~ = ~ II ssSss
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

A household remedy in America fer
Is years-Dr Thomas' Eeetic OIL Fer
cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruises. H
and SOC. At all drug stores. b
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
Noo NAI.8

Six sse. Assss I, sesa ss.litiss ed
toss ls4s h essd rssiasass psstisa 4
0lsavesA 0Pls.ail lsss&isa 6se .
number e ssttaesa Owner wI1 nahs
10 gssl Pssss aaA Rivs sn1is1nsessy
sxns - pass = sess,a ON = ~
s13ss - pas3su1nsA
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
the GLENWOOD POST
o1nrwooD r.orz.u zss aAzs

Five lots aad 4-roon hsssA ~
water, shade and fruit tFsss. Juse ~
place for gafdea a,d ehisksas. O.
take $1,000 for this property s.d tAal
is just like finding Il. For paxtis.lass
call ct the 03snwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
PnsA mn 1nn

Willians' Indian Pile Ointment viii
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pilss.
II sbsorbs the tunors, allays itching At
once, acting - . poultice, gives instant
relief. williams Indian Pile Ointment
il prepared fer piles aad itching sf the
private parts. Sold BY draGsists, nail
SOC and >l.o0. Williaas' Afe. c.,
proprietors, ClsvelssA, Ohio.
For sais by ". g. Psrkissn, druggist
and pAaSaasisG
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

Any skin itching Is . temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse Il
itches. Doaa . Ointment il for piles,
eezsns-any skia itching. SOC q IN
drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
|eEIvvooo 10og11Y 80 -,

R1sso lavass Gasli61a eslnay
saaaAo - Allpsss - - ~ ~ -
papasos AsunaAoD OlmWsso pUspouoVy
|WQ - ~ - ~ tAs1s uanlD 1nsu1
IL - - I ~ . ~ taoUsGe -
~ = veg& 4. Z Doopook 4
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
W0EW0oD W1EUoD

sixsssa olsswssa ssal1ssss - -
Il ~ 49, olsssee b ~ ~. 3Ais
= sasesla ysepssty 81 . wy Aansn.
~ lssa1asa. O1y waess - sase1sas
nsAsA owns niG1s tn1s ~ nasA.
Wu - ~ - GAsw ~ psspssey Y
~ - is1ssss1se
=. ). Baoslson.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

the charges you make only strengthen
the judgment Of the people that you
and the other members ought to get ous
and give the state . chance.-Puebao
Opinion.
At the request of the bureau Of
mines, Capt, swarthout sent samples Of
the vanadium ore from his vasioQs
workings to the experimental station
in Denver. Last Saturday he received
acknowledgment in which Mr.. Nthsl
says: "The occurrence is certainly "A
interesting one and there is no desbt
that the vanadium mineral in this see
is roscoelite.. There may be, however,
some vanadium in the sandstone IN tke
form of the higher oxides which In
to be determined.-Eagle Valley Eatss.
prise.
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

~ lpas ~ - = lAlA -
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
CANALS OPENING
DOUBLES TONNAGE

w ASKING TON, Dec. 14-The
marked effect of the opening of the
Panama canal on transcontinental rail
road rates is set forth in the twenty
ninth annual report of the interstate
commerce commission
Since the opening of the Panama
canal" the commission says, "the
water carriers have materially re-
duced their rates, shortened the time
of transportation, increased the fre-
quency of sailings, added to their ton
mage capacity, and largely added to the
tonnage secured of this coast-to-coast
freight. 1t was shown that there are
in the service between the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts forty-nine ships
with a capacity of more than 100000
tons.
'The total tonnage moved by water
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
and to the Hawaiian islands for the
year 1911 was 397,974 tons; for 1912,
451,582 tons; for 1913, 434,115 tons;
while for the month of September, the
first full month after the opening Of
the Panama canal, the tonnage from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast ports
was 77,915 tons, or more than twice
as much as the average monthly ton
mage for the preceding year."
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
NEW BRANDY TAX
CUTS WINE OUTPUT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14-Figures
that may have direct bearing on the
action of congress with reference to
the tax on wines were compiled by
Sherman Jones, chief deputy United
States collector of internal revenue.
These figures show a great decline in
Southern California's production of
sweet wine since the ad valorem tax
was increased from cents to 55 cents
per gallon of brandy used in fortifica-
ton.
The war tax of IS cents went into
operation Oct %, 1914. During the
following month there was but 90,-
708.74 gallons of sweet wine produced
in the Southland. During the month
just closed the Southland produced
536,813.74 gallons of sweet wines.
During the year 1913 the sweet wine
production was 3,127,427.82 gallons.
The revenue in 1913 from sweet wines
was approximately $15,637.
Last year, when both the Scent and
the 55-cent taxes were in effect at diff
ferent times, 2,376,381.20 gallons of
sweet wine were produced to Dec. 1.
To Dec. of this year the South
lands wine production was 1876
884.23 gallons. The revenue so far this
year has been approximately $116,955.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
ESTABLISH 100000 WASTE
fruit PLANT AT UPLAND
CULLED CITRUS AND DECIDUoUS
FRUITS TO BE SAVED
Will Manufacture Wide Range of By
Products From Fruits - Market
Will Be Established Through
out United States

UPLAND, Dec. IA Upland has
been selected as the site of a new
100000 plant in which culled citrus
and deciduous fruits will be made into
products for eastern markets. The
newly incorporated firm is known as
the California Fruit Products COM
pany. The site of the proposed plant
is Third avenue, Upland, and touches
property of the Pacific Electric main
line through the citrus belt.
P, w. Tonneson, secretary of the
Upland Chamber of Commerce, an
nounces that the new corporation will
build at once, and will employ many
men in operating the new machines,
which will make use of much fruit
now going to waste.
In the manufacture of a wide vari-
ETY. of food products and by-products
from fruits great saving will be pos
sible to growers. Culled fruits will be
kept from the markets of the east and
west and will encourage the harvest
ing of complete crops, as revenue will
be derived from products heretofore
left to rot
Within radius of fifteen miles of
tuo new plduC are CltruS groves from
which is shipped annually a consign-
ment of 5000 carloads of fruits, in
cluding both early and late varieties.
Several thousand acres of grapes and
other deciduous fruits are with in a
radius of five miles. Citrus growers
during the past few uays have hear
tily endorsed the plan of the COM
pany, and welcome the proposal.
An ice plant will be installed in the
f1reproof building, which will be con-
structed at once.
Every part of the fruits will be used
for some purpose. The products and
by-products to be manufactured by the
concern include citrate of lime, citric
acid, concentrated juices of the or
ange, lemon, grapefruit and grape,
sweet oranges, tart lemon and bitter
grapefruit marmalades; apricot, t,
peace, grape and fig conserves; or
ange, lemon and grapefruit peels, and
all essential oils and fruit pastes.
A market for low-priced fruit juices
will be established throughout the
United States, and a lower retail price
of fruitades will be made possible.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
Teachers Retire on $500 Pension

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 14.-Twenty
school teachers we're put on the retired
list and pensioned by the state depart
ment of education last week.
Each will receive a retirement sal
ary of $500 year.
School teachers are easily "disabled''
in California, it appears from the nu-
merous requests received by the state
board from teachers who want to be
put on the disabled list and retired on
half or two-thirds salary.
The state board refused to grant the
request in a number of cases, holding
that the reasons given by the appli-
cants were found upon investigation to
be trivial. Several teachers wanted to
be put on the disabled list and pen
stoned because they have headaches;
others because they have hysteria, and
others because they are nervous.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
ZONE CONCESSIONS
ARE RAIDED BY U. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-United
States internal revenue officers have
raided half dozen zone concessions
at the exposition grounds and rified
the places of amusement of several
thousand dollars worth of furniture
and miscellaneous fittings. Pandemo-
mum reigned, but Uncle Sans agents
stood firm.
The concessions which were raided,
because the proprietors refused to pay
the war emergency tax on places of
amusement, included the Jimtown
dance hall, the Wild West shows, the
Chinese pagoda, the Circassian thea
ter, the Cairo cafe and the Streets of
Cairo, wherein the past year millions
have parted with their dimes at the
seductive wailings of the barkers.
Collector of Internal Revenue Joseph
Scott for days had cajoled, pleaded
The six delinquents told him to go to
or elsewhere.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
NO SEPARATE PEACE
is PLEDGE OF FIVE NATIONS

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The official press
bureau has issued for publication the
following from the foreign Office:
"The Italian government having de-
cided to accede to the declaration be-
tween the British, French and Russian
governments signed in London on the
9Th of September, 1914, which declara-
alton was acceded to by the Japanese
government on the 10Th of October,
1915, the undersigned, authorized
thereto by their respective govern
ments, declare as follows:
"The British, French, Italian, Japa-
nese and Russian governments mutu-
ally engage not to conclude peace sep
arately during the present war.
"The five governments agree that
when terms of peace come to be dis
cussed no one of the allies will demand
conditions of peace without previous
agreement with each of the other
allies
Done at London this Goth day of
November, 1915.
"BENCKENDORFF.
"E. GRAY.
paul CAMBON."
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
U. S. TO TIGHTEN
NEUTRALITY NET

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-A central
organization for gathering evidence of
offenses against the neutrality of the
United States has been created as the
first step in the federal governments s
determination to more Stringently en-
force neutrality, as outlined by Presi-
dent Wilson in his address to congress.
The postoffice department, the state
department, the department of justice
and the treasury department will join
in gathering information which will be
assembled and acted on in the state
department under the direction of
Counsellor Polk.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
$12,0oo,ooo in Building

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14.-Los An
geles for the past year, while compare
lively dull in construction work, will
round out the year 1915 with a month
ly average expenditure of $1,OO0,00O,
or total outlay of approximately $12,-
100000 for the year. The number of
permits granted to Dec. 1 was 7,216,
authorizing improvements valued at
$10,S58,274, while the permits granted
for November were 6SS, outlay $1,000,-
239.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
100 SUITS OF CLOTHES
STOLEN AT SING SING

OSSINING, N. Y, Dec. 14.-Reports
of a burglary in the Sing Sing shoe
factory and the theft of 100 suits of
clothes from the state shop within the
prison walls became known today Dis
trict Attorney Weeks is considering an
investigation 1t is said that he has
evidence that points to former con-
vict now living at the prison.
Entrance to the shoe factory, while
it was closed down and the convicts
were taking recreation, was effected,
keepers say, by breaking glass light
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
EDISON BATTERIES ON U. S.
SUBMARINES PROVE SUCCESS

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Following a
test of the new Edison storage bat
terry at the Brooklyn navy yard, it was
announced that not trace was shown
of chlorine gas, which has proved to
be the greatest danger to submarine
crews. The tests were carried out in
the E-2
According to reports from an author
itatiye source, naval officials have de,
cided to have the batteries put in
other submarines as soon as the final
report is made to Secretary Daniels.
Whether further improvements are to
be made on the batteries, yard officers
would not say.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
BRITISH CENSORSHIP
is PARTIALLY LIFTED

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The censorship
over matter in both newspapers and
kilograms to foreign countries and re-
lating to foreign affairs will be sus-
pended on Dec. 20, except as regards
press kilograms from one foreign coun-
try to another over British cables The
censorship of matters regarding naval
and military operations remains the
same.
Announcement of the change was
made by the official press bureau
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
LISBON OFFICERS ARE
HERE TO LEARN TO FLY

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 14-Lieutenants
Francisco Arjado, Ciska Duarte, Juan
Valente and Carlos Tige, Portuguese
army officers attached to the general
staff at Lisbon, arrived here to take up
military aviation under the supervision
of United States military aviators at
North island The four Portuguese Off
GERS will be taught both land and over
water flying.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
$780, 900 Worth of Wheat Burns

ERIE, Pa, Dec. 14.-More than half
a million bushels of Canadian grain,
consigned to the allies, were destroyed
in a fire doing $S50,O0O damage in the
elevators of the Anchor line here. In
cendiarism was rumored, but uncon-
frmed, as the cause.
State and government investigators
at once turned to hunting for the sup
posed firebug, though the owners said
there were indications that the fire re-
suited from spontaneous combustion
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
Canal 10 Be Closed for Year

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-That
the Panama canal will be closed to
steamers of heavy draught for at least
a year is the information brought here
by officers of the City of Para. They
say that the great slides in Gallairo
cut would probably be cleared away
sufficiently in six months to allow the
passage of vessels of light draught.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
General Huerta Again Prisoner

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 14.-Gen. Vic
toriana Huerta, former president Of
Mexico, is prisoner at Fort Bliss
again. He was returned to the fort
from his home on West boulevard,
where he has been staying since his
recent illness.
General Huerta's health had i'm
proved so much that it was decided by
the United States authorities that he
should be returned to his place of con-
fnement at Fort Bliss, where he could
be better guarded.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
5,39e,691 BARRELS OF
APPLES IN STORAGE

WASHINGTON, Dec, 14-Regarding
cold storage apple holdings, the de-
partment of agriculture announced
that there are 5,999,691 barrels in stor-
age the country over
This is considerably in excess of the
amount in storage the same date last
year.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
Bury INDECENT Dead for onet Cent

REDDING, CAL, Dec. 14.-Burial of
INDECENT dead in Tehama county appar-
emily has reached the very ultimate of
cheapness. The board of supervisors
awarded the contract to Undertaken
H. o. Perrol at one cent per case.
The next lowest bid was made by
w. G. Fickerts at "a cents per body.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
Cotton Crop 11,1e1,ooo Bales

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The de-
partment of agriculture announces
that the total production of cotton in
the United States for the season of
1915-1916 amounted to 5,398, 8,5S8,000
pounds, which is the equivalent of H.
161, 900 bales California's crop aggre-
gated 16,272,OO0 pounds.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
Accident Board Reports

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 14.-According
to report filed with Governor John
son by the state industrial and acci-
dent commission, $310,S9S.48 was paid
as compensation to persons receiving
injury during this last year. This to-
tai represents an average of $2,285.29
per person.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
Denver Goes "pryv Jan. 1

DENVER, Dec. 14-Denver must go
Sdry" Jan. 1, 1916. The Colorado SUI
preme court decided that the state
wide prohibition amendment applies to
Denver and other chartered cities. The
courts decision renders invalid and in
operative the home rule" charter
amendment adopted last spring.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
Texas World Fair PLANNED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. IA
Plans for an international fair here in
1918, to celebrate the 20Oth anniver-
sary of the founding of San Antonio
by the Franciscan monks, have been
put under way. 1t is proposed to raise
fund of $1,OO0,0OO to launch the prop
osition.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
War Prisoners Prosper

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Thousands
of Austrian prisoners in Russian hands
in the vicinity of Yekaterinburg, Rus
sia in the center of the Ural mining
region, are saving money out of wages
allowed them as miners, and are send
ing funds back to relatives in Austria.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
S. S. Korea Hits Greek ship

LONDON, Dec. 13.-A Deal dispatch
to Lloyds states that the Greek steam
ship PRINCESS Sophia, 228 tons, a.
freighter, was damaged when it was
run into by the Pacific Mail steamship
Korea, en- route from San Francisco to
London.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
WEEKS NEWS FROM
NE|CHbOR|NG CITIES
BRIEF outline OF CURRENT EVENTS
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
condensed Resume Of the Weeks Happenings
Covering Events Of Interest from Nearby
Places ---Win Allow Rapid Scanning
lnvents "HeIIdiver" for War

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 14-Charles L.
Davis has invented vessel which he
calls a ''helldiver," which can be oper-
ated by one man with footpower on or
under water He has confidently
mailed plans to the British war office.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
Mammoth Auditorium

NEW YORK, Dec 14.-Plans have
been completed for a mammoth COL
iseum in Eighth avenue, from Forty
ninth to Fiftieth street. 1t will seat
$4,000 people. 1t will cost $3,000,OOO.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
CONDENSATION OF
CURRENT EVENTS
CLEANED FROM NUMEROUS SECTIONS
OF BOTH HEMISPHERES
Dispatches PGtuTng Developments From The Out.
side World Stripped Of Unnecessary
Details and Presented in Brief
Withhold Nobel Prize

CHRISTIANA, Dec. 13.-The Norwe-.
gian parliament will not award the No
bel peace prize this year, following the
course adopted last year, when no.
award was made.