davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

their own. and celebrate New Years
Day accordingly. a few weeks hence
the Iroquots viii celebrate the first
sin Of the moon, Nisko:wuk.ni, and
the redskins Of New York and Can.
ida Will give a festive greeting 70 the
dawn % the 4s5th year Of the Iroquois.
confederacy.
OF great eppchs and eras OF his
tory, the Julian and Spanish era, as
well as the common, Christian era, be:
gan on the first OF January. The Gre
clan Mundane: era and the civil era OF
iconstantinople Commenced on the
FIRST Of September. The Alexandraini
era dated from Aug. 2sth and the
Mundane. Jewish Mundane and Abra.,
hamic eras from the first Of october.
The era Of the olympiads t.sgan on
July LIST, and the Mohammedan era on
July 10th, while the Augustan era
commenced on Feb. 18th. The French
revolutionary era began on Sept. %.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
] Z THE STAGE.
"septse.mIlbt,er Mor,n.r

Now for something new theatrically

Now for something new Electrically.
Rowland and Clittord,s production, a
fresh play named September Morn {
having selected this popular subject
for a lively piece with music which
introduces a big company Of fifty peo-
pie. That excellent comedian, Leo
Greenwood, was the former star In
other comedy hits. The chorus trips
through the latest talgos, shark swish
dips and the hesitation fetchingly,
over which the. country has fairly gone
wild. The costuming and scenery are
brilliant.
With the company Is Hazel Shan.
non, 'the American Gaby.s She fair.
" sails through the atmosphere, sings,
dances and does other dashing things
that make her the much thought and
talked Of little lady on the stage TO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

+, weeks ago. Tho rebuke to wiison's
administration III. November and thu
Republication OF It's policies by many Of
tthe Democratic Leaders, Of the nation.
tbe return Of an increased Repabli,
can dnlegation 10 congress. the Euro.
lean war. and the freight rate Ii.
crease. have al been given as some q
cur reasons for this belief. But the
zeal boom in5 business win come after
l;the election Of 1916. Plnsyour optim:
ism TO this prediction and see how,
true Il viii be. From 1916 to 1920
will be the greatest era Of prosperity
this country has had In a century. !.
SHOULD \ The GERMANS FEED
RELG1uM?E
Why the Germans should not pro.
vide for the Belgians. seeing that Ger.
many has annexed Belgium and is as
sesslng taxes and indemnlties, as
much in the case OF Brussels alone
as II IA million, dollars, fs. a question
that is more and frequently being met.
Why should this neutral country as:
sist Germany by providing for Ges.
many's Belgian wards? II the United
States refused to send food to Bel.
GUMS needy. would not tho Germans
provide for them, as they are in duty
bound to do?
Logically there is nothing to - said
in reply to such questions. But Bel:
GUM is not a province of Germany,
except "on paper" And 1t is one
thing to assess an indemnity of IL
million dollars on Brussels and anoth.
er thing to collect the Indemnity and
convert It into cash.
Even If the indemnlties demanded
of the Belgians were converted into
cash and thus became available for
the feeding Of the Belgian people, 1t
is another matter for Germany to
convert cash into food. +,
The United States has not hurt It.
self giving food for the Belgians, and
but for this expeditions organization
the Belglans would have suffered
enormously more than they have
done. Tho American Relief Commits
sion can ship flour from Philadelphia
or New York to Holland and this -four
can be Immediately transported to Bel.
GUM, and distributed throughout Bel.
GUM, without friction at amy point.
Were Germany to buy flour in Now
York to feed the Belgians the allies
would undoubtedly intercept such
shipments, since there could be no as
surance that the -four bought was In
tended for the Belgians, but might
be INTENDED for the German army. If
the allies intercepted shipments of
flour and then turned about and de.
clared that they would carry the flour
forward and see that it was turned
over to the Belglans, how could such
an arrangement be made?
The method favored by the Amerl.
can Relief @ Commission in London may
not be the only feasible one. but it
was the only expeditions one, because
1t was tho only one that avoided fric.
ton and suspicion and interference
oil along the line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
To.DAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY
BY o. Terence.
KING OF SIAM, IS TODAY,
IS A MoDERNlsT MONARCH

His Majesty OMAHA Maha vajiravudh
King of Siam, is strictly modernist
monarch, and celebrates his birthday
on New Years Day according to the
Occidental calendar. He was born So
Years ago, Jan. 1, 1889, and. was educat,
ed in Europe, principally in England.
AS an Oxford student he was greatly
interested in history, and wrote a re
markable history dealing with the
War OF the Polish Succession" He
spent some time in the British army
serving as a lieutenant in an infantry
regiment, before returning to Siam
visiting various European courts and
crossing the American continent on his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
VIVIAN IeARNUia SAID.

PIT Barnum, the worlds greatest
Snowman. once said: "1f YOU have
SO to put to use pay $40 for the arti'
Gle and 50 for tie advertising. can
out talk any man but q printer. The
man who publishes q paper and talks
eyery5week 20 thousands Of men, while
i am talking to one. is the man AM
afraid OF, and ] want to be his friend.
The business man who does not adj
yertise Is a poor stick. Trade with
the men who advertise il you want
to get bargains and the worth Of your
money:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

arrested Mike near the court house
end got Sam on a street car. John
Tiano made a fine Marathon across
the hill. When last seen Sc was less
coat and hat.
This morning sayerio Tiano swore
out warrants for the arrest OF Patsey
ceaser and Frank Reggi charging
them with assault her. Constable
Riggs read the warrant to Frank Reg
q in Justice r. Leigh Flemins'y
office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
SWISH Nay Build Wall
Of Brick on Rhine

GENEVA, Jan. III Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-The Swiss
Association Of Brick Manufacturers
has seriously suggested that the Swiss
government erect o wall OF bricks
along the river Rhine. extending from
Basel to chur, and which would be
OF sufficient thickness to. resist the
shells from the famous German how
tiers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
tiers.

ststs q esia chg Of Toleds, lucas ceuusy. a
partner % the Sfffn q i. ]. Cheney & ca. AZ
~. bosiness In the City or Toledo Comfy srd
State aforesaid, and thst said nm viii psT
each and every case Of Cnfnrrh that raurc< "
cured b. the use OF Halls citrrrh Cure. =
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 beforc ne and suhrcrfbcd IN NJ
psssetes. this oh day Of December. A. D.. f6s3.
Seal. A. W. GLEASON. t
Nutsty. Public.
Hafl's cattrfh curr e. fEfea Internally and
tsses Of de sfsssn- Send foe testi1so1ialz
~ =. J. CHENEY q CO.. .1slsda, q.
Sold b. an prxrisu. TIC ~ '
/. Eass Hsns nanily rula isr eonstspatia,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

Hearing that the black raspberries
have been winter killed, Tank Bev.
erly asks recognition by the chair
man long enough to move that three
cheers be given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

The only difference between women
Is that those who 1.-Two in small towns
wish to keep "a COW and cell milk and
those who live in the larger commun.
ihes threaten to rent looms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

The Times says the people of Fair.
mont have confidence in the future,
which is more, than they have in the
present. We, too, have confidence
In the future and there is room for
50 much Improvement in business
pnd local conditions generally that It
makes us decided optimistic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

Give man unlimited opportunity
to talk about himself and he will
vote the entertainment a grand sue-
cess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

Give q colored man his choice OF
anything he desires and he will select
IN expensive coffin and a long funeral
procession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

Agood many Of those who are for
o greater navy are fully cogntzant Of
the fact that a greater navy won't
cost THEM anything:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

Eph wiley continues to pick at the
traditions. Eph says the boy who
stood on the burning deck should be
held up as a warning, and not as an
example.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
the WAR CAUSED it.

The number Of marriage licenses
issued decreased in this county from
40 In 1913 to 433 in 1914 The war
caused this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

"Yon can't squeeze blood out Of a
turnlpH but you can add enough fat
bacon to it to make 1t palitable and
nutritious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

Mr., Bryan1s nearing two years Of
service as secretary of state has not
been without its compensatlons. One
might go even farther and say that
MI. Bryan has performed, a real serv-
ice tofhis country by showing himself
up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
8ouR.SIv,llEI::W,,,ys:, 8coNElRM,Ep.

The general local opinion that hus,.
ness viii show a decided improve
trent In 1915 IS in harmony with the
opinions OF the West virginian ex,
pressed in these columns several
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

day. Adelyn Estee is also in the cast.
The production comes from a delight.
full run at the LaSalle Opera House,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
State Editors
COMMISSION CHANGES

. q .
In taking the administration OF the
workmen's compensation act out Of
Che hands Of the public service commits.
sion 1t is desirable that the legislature
shall so place the responsibility for
the compensation work as to avoid any
unnecessary increase OF the number, OF
high salaried officials. There are now
four members Of the public service
commission. II three OF them are left
on that Job and one Of them Is made
commissioner Of the workmen's com.
pensation fund, such a division would
not involve any addition to the salary
roll. q & &
Should 1t be deemed undesirable to
place the management OF the compen-
sation work in the hands OF a single
individual, 1t would be possible to as:
sociate with the commissioner of the
compensation fund two ex.officio mem.
bers in the persons of the commissioner
Of labor and the head OF the mine In.
spection department. These two OIL
cials would be in a position tosdeal most
intelligehtly with the problems arising
in connection with the administration
Of the workmen's compensation act.
It would be a more logical distribution
OF functions among existing agencies Of
government than the present arrange:
ment, and the reorganization could be
effected with minimum increase of
expense to the state treasury for Off;
icial salaries and clerical services
Morgantown Post Chronicle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

With Collector sam Hays as Official
srainmaker. Senator Chiffon seems To
be able still to make three blades q
grass grow where one grew before
Huntington Herald Dispatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
IhE VISION

Az i stood by yon roofiess tower.
Where the we.fower scents the dewy
Where the howlet mourns In her ivy
bower.
And tens the midnigh. moon hes
care:
The winds were laid. the afr was sim,
The stars that shot along the sky; &
The fox was bowling on the hin,
And distant:echoing glens reply.
The stream. adown its hazelly path,
Was rushing by the ruined wa,s,
Fastening to- Join the sweeping NTH,
Whose distant roaring swells and fa's.
The caulds blue north was streaming
forth 8 7
Her lights, wi kissing eerie din;
Athort the lift they start and shift.
Like fortunes fayors, tint as win.
BY needless chance turned mine
eyes,
And by the monbeam shook to sec
"A stern and stalwart ghaist arise.
Attired as Ministries wont to be.
Had a statue been O. stane,
His daurin'. look had daunted me;
And on his bonnet graved was plain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

to direct the attention Of our farmer
readers TO the last part of the para.
graph. which refers to the splendid
Dawson tar laws ceredo Advance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

The poem published in this column
yesterday, entitled Sweet Kitty
Clyde should have been credited to
the Charleston Gazette. which was
inadvertently omitted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

At 1T WAS IN THE BEGINNING.
When Jonah in his submarine went
bobbing through the brine
He wasn't worried with the thought
that he might hit a mine.
When Elijah in his aeroplane went
awaiting up
i1e wasn't bothered with the guns OF
Busy Bertha Krupp.
Nayigation's pioneers, whether air or
ocean.
Missed a lot of modern thrills and
latter.day emotion!
New York Evening Sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01
asgfIEEEIE7
WHAT!

What! You say you did not get
one OF those circular letters from the
Times asking for your opinion on tho
business out look! Well that's strange,
the Times sent these letters to all the
prominent" citizens Of the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-01

We certainly feel unedr obligations
tolthe West virginian, whose able edi!
tor Is Z. NJ. Davis, formerly OF this
county for the above complimentary
mention! Especially dc, do we desire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
L. OF M. REGENTS
POSTPONE
PREPAREDNESS

ANN ARBOR, Mich Dec. 2.--The
board OF regents Of the University
OF Michigan. Wedne- d1y, referred
the question OF introducing comrul
sorry military training al Michigan,
to the commit - on military train
ing composed OF Regents Hubbard.
Of Houehton: Hanchi'', OF Grand
Rapids. Bulkley. OF Detroit. and
Sawyer, Of Hillsdale.
This committee will probably rc.
mort at the Januarr meeting The
board said il probably viii report
az the January meeting. The board
said il favored preparedness.
The board was notified that W K.
Wooden, OF Battle Creek had o.
tabllshed a scholarship in medical
research for one year in memory OF
the late G. c. Beach, OF Battle
Greek. Or. Carl Warden who has
been doing some r94earcP in thi-
city for some time was appointed
TO the scholarship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
HAS NEW STOCK
SELLING PLAN

N A. A. Housman 4 Co, or New
York. are circulating TO those who
xre interested booklet describing
the company's plan for selling stocks
and bonds In odd lots 20 salaried
men and women or others OF small
Atated Incomes, who have hereto
fore been unable 10 make such pur-
chases because Of not having
enough money at one time. Under
The plan OF the company deposit
of91o per cent may be paid/on any
bond or a slightly larger deposit on
Any desired lot OF shares Of stock
and the company will purchase the
bonds or stock ordered and allow
the remainder to be paid in monthly
payments.
i The small purchaser pays only le-
Gfslmate interest on the unpaid por-
tion OF bis purchase, and If az any
time. he cannot keep up his pay
ments his account Is transferred TO
= margin account, SO that he may
Keep hts interest In the stock he has
purchased as long as Il does not 90
down sufficiently TO wipe him out.
The purchaser r1ay sen at any time
Mat the market warrants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
But ONE PUPIL
IN THIS SCHOOL

CHtLLICO1HF No. Dec. $500
Livingstone county has the small.
est possible school IN the world
it has just one pupil But despite
the small enrolment IL keeps grla1.
ing steadily away. confning !ts &C.
tivities principally 90 the text books
and eschewing football and other
forms Of athletics.
The school III question ir 10 D,s-
trict No. 2 in Medicine township.
and Miss Mary Phillips 100 .es a.
er. The list Of ma-reuIa. -as
rot been published When 0aaI,...
began five weeks aeo, Sc ras srur
ipated that a number OF children
would enroll, hut only this ara tat
came, so the teacher 'arred t,r
the course
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
That Whale Did
SWaLlOIU Jonah,
Assert StudentS
BY TNIrED PRENN-

CHICAGO Dec. Six students
az the Baptist Missionary Training
schooi for women have quit. and -
others today threatened TO follow
SUIT because, they declared, they are
being taught Jonah was not actually
swallowed by a Whale, Lots wife
was Eog really turned to pillar OF
salt, and Sampson did not do ali
The strong work with jawbone
generally accredited TO him
The teachings most objected 70,
said Mrs Joseph Butcher. yice-pres
.donl. today. center IN the Old Tes-
lament Account af-tAe- creation
the character OF Adam. Eve, Jonah.
sampson. Lots wife. and Job are
treated as unhistorical
Miss Mary Anna Barnett. teach
er, said she would resign unless the
accounts and characters in the Old
Testament are treated az strictly
historical. Pupils attend from New
England California. and a score OF
states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
TABLET TELLS OF
OLD TRAGEDY

PIERRE. 2. r.. Dec The State
museum has received from W. f.. is.
man Of Spearfsh. stone aoIet
found on the mountain above Spear
nsh by Louis Theon In March 1857.
It is a fat sandstone Slab about fo
inches square. upon which ls .ratea
ed the following Inscription
Game 10 these hill 'n tS27 owen
Of us DE IN Compt. Ezra KIND. O..
" Who'd r. Brown. R Kcrt. NH-
liam King. Indian Crow an dead
but me- Ezra Kind killed T. IND
beyond high hill, got our gold Juno
1894 Got al OF the gold We could
carry or our pony all got by Tie
Indians. ] have lost my gun ARID
nothing to eat and indians bunting
me"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Some Demonstrations
Are Admitted to Have
Occurred
CAN'T SEE WHY
ALLIES KEEP ON
TeutOns Puzzled Be
cause Entente VIII
Not Seek Peace
~ LNITED -

BERLIN wa SayNI.c N.re..--| D..
Dec. 2.-Demoustrauoas in layue OIL.
speedy Sc Jeneut OF teol pr..
nd Distribution problems ar. aa
mitted today 20 have occurred o.
ne crowds which gathered aHog.
ae reicnstag buildiue 40 rae un,r-
- OF the session
Germany enemies. no d9u
laid an inspired Statement vu
Gain spread ali over the vur..
.diculous repo'ts aboa, rrosble-
.eYlln street riots and other .u-.l
ations which IN no way CORE. ul.
TIA the truth
Reports OF this kind probably wl-
cure within q few DAYS III aa 1858
rcss Imperial Chancellor Won Er,E
nann-H ollweg expects 10 make Dc
he reichstag in response 70 que-
ions scheduled from the socialist
-oncerning peace prospects
In Germany, said The Statement
nobody understands WAY f1e AI.s
ter their military failure. and 81
matte defeats ia the Balkans q.
lot yet begun peace n-3et.atse
The chancellor pro a1iy vii. stH
hat the rulers OF the countries a.
var with Germany sin ulDlIy b.,
eve stories OF Germany s,a.va
ion, economic prostration and 81
ar illustrations. As result @
his they interpret Germany peac
onditions, which are dictated nt
,er successes on the whole line, as
unreasonable and as signs Of veaa
Tess and wesrinesss OF the war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Y. Nj. c. A. LEADER
TO TALK ON WAR

The present world crisis" viii
be the subject OF an address TO be-
delivered IN the auditorium OF the
y. NJ G. A. Thursday evening. 10y
Fletcher :. Brockman. associate
eeneTal secretary of the intetna
tional committee of the Young
Mems Christian associations. The
address will follow a dinner for 200
men OF Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
BOY BANDITS IN
BALNACAANS
STAGE HOLD-UP

Three youths. not fnore than Is
years old. staged a holdup on Par.
-ons-st.. between Woodward and
Cass-aves., early Thursday morning
robbed their victim, y L. Seder.
~ No SO Cas-.aye.. and escaped
before anyone had ohraircd de-
,cripton of rhem Sedcr says that
one appeared 60 be Is. another II.
and he saw the third as he was
running from the place.
Seder went 10 police headQVar
ters afterwards, and reported that
,wo OF the Young men had az
preached biB@hoth drawing reyoN.
rrs. The tFird stood IN the back.
ground he gave them Sl5 Tv,
81 the trio wore b3'Eacaan coats
Detectiycs Rogers ana Ko'3 IN
yesuE9tod the highway Tobbery
Switzerland spends more for relirf
~! Tie poor than does any othe.
-'untry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
embers of Citizen
Traffic Squad to Re-
ceive Numbers
uLESPIE is
FRAMING DETAILS
gill Await Councils
Permission to Build
Raised Safety Zone

While the actual formation Of the
unteer traffic squad, composed OF
xnbers OF the Wolverine Automo
- club and other motorists WHO
~ willing TO obey the laws them
ives and undertake to help con
bee their fellow drivers that they
ould do the same, hss been de
1ed because the printed matte.
~ formally launching the plan Is
u yet finished. the police depart
mt is getting lots of help iron
Iotorists in enforcing the tratno
kwz.
when the plan is put fully in op-
alton there will be definite sigma
IRE cards for the yolunteeS~pmce.
"a there will also be Rrinted in
INJECTIONS for them. ls-aadiuou
here will have to be a system a.
xlice headquarters to keep NaCA
y the complaints that are sent l..
~ keep tab on each motorist whL
complained of, the purpse beins
Dhave the record OF each man who
.olates the law for use in those vio-
1tons which call tor prosecution.
THE annual meeting of the Wol
<Sjne Automobile cub is to be hen
nj Tuesday evening, and at tina
ne those membrs who are 10 join
~ traffic vigilance squad will sigl
- cards and receive their numbers
~ instructions.
"a number of reports are received
|rory day from motorists about VIC
11ons which come under their OBJ
3rvation. Most OF them are over
~ telephone, and are cases which
~ be reached by the officers al
U1ce. like illegal parking and that
Ut Of infractions. although some OF
~ other sort of violations have
(I6o been reported.
" Members of the Moslem Temple
&aztDmobile club have also express
70 desire to get into the Il VIII
NIB. and cards will be furnished to
lot OF members OF that. organiza-
|Ivn as soon as they are ready.
The building Of the new protected
|ofety zone has been delayed some
that by the police commissioner.
The tone OF the common councils
|oclaration that II must pass on
treet regulations when II ordered
be d. u. r. skip-stop plan discon-
inued was so peremptory that he
hunks 1t will be safer to get coun-
a authority before building any.
hing In the street.
-. w. Potts. a mechanical and
engineer has proposed
y new sort OF safety zone platform.
ehich would fold down into the
Itfeet for parades and cleaning pur.
(oees.
The police department is now
|p0king for a place TO inferno autos
hat have been taken from their
>wners as punishment for violations
y the traffic regulations. The judges
of late have been considering a try.
but Of the suggestion that owners
De deprived of their cars for stat
ID period. upon conviction for vio-
|ations.
The Chene-st. station now is be.
Ing considered as the garage for in
Ierned machines A large space is
AVAILABLE there in the building. used
I0rmerly by the mounted division.
which now has its quarters at John
R-st. and Bethune-ave., adjoining the
Bethune station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

Mr. Brockm5u was the hrst stu
dent secretary for the international
committee in the southern states,
Later he became travelling secretary
Tor the student volunteer movement
IN the United States, and IN 1885
was sent 10 china lie was gc cral
secretary OF the international com
mitfeo of the a. ~ G. \. iu China
for 10 years