davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28
The Cotton Tax And Others.

Do the members OF congress from
the South feel that they faithfully rep
resented the will OF the people in the
southern states when they opposed and
defeated Mr.. Moore's amendment to the
tax bill laying tax Of $3.50 bale on
cotton TIE peops OK the south are
patriotic. They we're moved as deeply
az the people Of any other part OF the
country by President Wilson's con-
vincing statement Of our reasons for
| going to war. It rs war for democracy
and the people OF the south have al
ways been ready 70 support that great
cause. II these southern members are
right. then Mr.. Kitchen was right wher
he announced last winter that taxes
| would be imposed which would be col
lected IN the main north OF Mason and
] Dixon's line. He was wrong In princi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28

I'm sorry had TO leave off in the
last story just az something exciting
wa. going to happen 10 Billy Bunny
and Uncle Lucky, but I'm glad to ne
able 10 tell you right nov that the
safety match didn't scratch my tele-
phone last night, 70 I'm able to go on
with the story. Well, a. the TWO rab-
bits reached the foot Of the mountain
there stood right in the middle Of the
road a fierce moose, and as the LUCKY
mobile was going at o tremendous rate
Of speed they couldn't stop IN time, and
20 they ran plump into the moose. And,
oh. dear me. OF course 1t was terrible.
The lamps on the Luckymobile were
smashed 10 bits and all the hair on one
side OF the moose was clipped on as
neatly an II he had been 10 the bar
bers. and when he got up he was Is
wild as a Texas steer
"IiI 20 and tell Teddy on you" he
said. And this OF course frightened the
two rabbits nearly to death, for they
didn't want TO have any trouble Win
"a Tedd, Bear. No stree! They had
enough trouble already with the auto
mobile :,
"oh. please forgive us, Mr. Moose
lcried Billy Bunsy. Il blew the horn,
h but YOU didn't pay any attention to It,"
II thought It was q Bulfrog," am
swered the Moose. looking at himself IN
the re Hector of one OF the lamps.
Joye. that was close shave!" and ne
rubbed his side where the hair was OIL
and whisked his tail. WIZ
That's very steep mountain" said
lI,ncle Lucky. and then he got out and
united the wheel which he had fast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28

that Italy should act and fight in ac-
cord with the United States. as she had
done with France and Great Britain.
II have come to this country, he
said, " as a member Of the Italian gov
ernmenr TO express the sentiment OF
the government and our people of the
greatest friendship and admiration for
the American nation and to show the
great sal Isl az ton NC mad ii seeing
United States approve the purpose OF
our war. which is the cause of liberty
and Justice for all peoples"
The picture shows Signor Arlotta
greeting some Italian workmen repair
ing the roof OF the hotel in New York
in which he stayed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28

soon go broke. Wars perils we would
gladly court and meet the foe with
dauntless tread, but We have grand
sires to support. and uncles who are
needing bread. Some day wen press
our iron heels upon the faces Of the
foe but we must close UP sundry deals.
involving money, ere we so. Some day
we'll battle on the land or on the
briny ocean foam, but there's no rush.
YOU understand. we'll walt until the
man who rises, at the country,s need,
above the private scheme and plan. the
lure Of profit urge Of greed 1s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28
THE CTMMINs AMENDMENT.
[Burllngton Hawkeye.1


A representative Of the United States
Brewers Association. opposing the
Cummins amendment TO one OF the
army bill prohibiting the use of cere-
ais for brewing and distilling during
the war. says:
III the Cunmlng amendment is en-
acted into law. II will not only mean
that we must stop brewing In this
country entirely. but that our grain
will still! be exported to England and
used in her breweries for the very
purpose re are forbidden 20 Use 1.
here"
To this superficial view the Dee
Moines Register makes the following
conclusive reply;
But this claim like the other, comea
TO nothing, for the brewers OF Europe
will not use any more grain than they
are using now, so that whatever Ameri-
can grain can be saved from the brew
ers will be saved in fact. The chances
are that the brewers Of Europe VIII
use constantly less grain than they are
using now, even II we do nothing about
it, and would certainly use less than
tHey 10 no" u AH1STlGh 1HOuaA 0SALis
the example OF radical prohibition.
The government at Washington VII
UNNECESSARILY improve the efficiency
OF our arrnIeg abroad and at home
and the great army Of home workers
and it will conserve the food supply
by the adoption Of the Chmmfns prop
osition, or something like 1t. While ap.
peating to the people TO prevent vast.
age Of good products, 1t will be sorry
spectacle to worse than waste it in al.
coholIc beverages.
Be patriot and cut out the intoxi'
cants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28
Billy Bunny and His Friends

OF a sudden It began to rain, and 1t was
dreadful, for the clouds were 30 close
that the water just poured out of hem
and didn't sprinkle bit. you NhoW.
and one stream of water ran down
Uncle Lucky's neck no matter how he
twisted about, and by and BY the
Luckymobile stopped going, and every
body crawled underneath TO get out 81
the wet.
And. oh, dear me! The green came
Of che Green Hen and splashed al, Over
the elbow Hen. and the pink came on
the Pink Hen and stained Uncle
Lucky's white waistcoat, and every
body got terribly cross except good.
kind Uncle Lucky, who said he didn't
care IL people thought he had spilled
on his vest. for they
wouldn't believe him anyway X he told
them what had really happened.
Then. all Of sudden. the sun came
out and dried up everything. and then
they all got into the automobile and
drove home. After that the two rab-
bits said good ny and went down the
mountain. but before they went they
tied one of the rear wheels for fear the
brake might not keep them from going
too fast
Well. was just going to tell you
something exciting. but haven't any
more room. and If the safety match
doesn't scratch the telephone and make
1t ring all night I'll write another story
for you TO read tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28
Iowa Newspapers
WORSE THAN WAR.
TT!pt0n Advertise.

An enterprising Cedar county farm
er. needing q man badly drove 10 Day-
export and returned with a fellow WHO
had had SIX years experience on q
farm. The first morning ne tried 10 pu-
the collar over the mules head upside
down and was promptly squeezed
against the stall. Arriving al the field
he succeeded in getting the horses on
top OF the harrow the frs, round and
was kicked unceremiously from the
place Another farmer took green
hand and had horse killed the fret
day. Farm products may be high. but
there is some grief Connected with Sc
curing them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28


1t is now evident to all men in and
out Of congress that the taxation plan
proposed in the house Of representa-
tives must be discarded. It is wrong
in principle, inequitable, inadequate,
and would do much to prevent the
United States from waging prompt and
successful war.
The senate committee will present
radical amendments to the bill The
best amendment 1t could make would
be to strike out everything after the
enacting clause and insert plan of
taxation providing for the raising Of
interest and sinking fund To extend
over thirty years, to meet and extin-
guisf the debt created by the sale Of
bonds.
Americans OF this generation have
been suddenly called upon to preserve
the full sovereignty and Independence
OF the nation. They received liberty
from their forefathers and must hand
it down 70 their children by defeatina
| the power that is attacking 1t. To dc
this they must give their blood az well
as their dollars to any extent that may
be necessary.
There Is no doubt that the present
generation will pay the blood tax will
ingly for the benefit Of posterity. Their.
b no doubt Of the ability to pay II.
But there IL doubt that this gen.
4 Grafton can pay the money cost OF tn.
war month BY month and year BY year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28
THE SUNDAY QUESTION.
Jefferson Bee.l

The writer & not attempting TO pose
as one opposed to the enforcement OF
many OF the so-called Sunday laws.
Any Jefferson citizen owning an auto.
who fails to purchase his oil supplies
on Saturday. ought not to be allowed
to buy them on Sunday He should
look after his auto supplies the same
as he does his groceries, which he
knows he can not buy on sunday. We
believe in stopping the playing o. base.
ball on Sunday. The major leagnes q
the eastern states do not play on HnA-
day. nor haven't for many years ou
lean not see a league game Of DAse1an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28
Masonic Meetings
vi.;to,s always welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE, No. 1903 A. F &
A, M-Special communication, NoEA
in Third degree FRIDAY, June = ?. N
John w. Wells. secretary; W. II
Steiner. ". NJ.
sIeNET CHAPTER. Ne. 50, 2. a. N.
special corvocatioD Monday evening
Nav IS a. $50 O'Clock Mark Masters
degree. Carl Snsfner. Il. ? John W.
Wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20. p & s NJ Thurs
day. May q. . II. Regular business
L T. Forbes, Recorder; George Greg
CRY. l. NJ.
STATED coHcLAVE, - AldeTnar
Comuande-y. No SO, X 7. TUESDAY
June 70. at p. m Regular business
!. T. Forbes. recorder; H. {. Mueller
commander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81, o, E.
S.-Special meeting for initiation "a
nssday. May %. at ? N. MIS-
George Downing. secretary; Mrs J. Z
Frederick. w NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

1t ought 10 be evident 70 all who
want an open sunday that there is
just one reasonable and logical thing
to do: put il UP TO the governor -
call a special session to repeal the
blue laws" says the Grand Junction
Globe. Don't ask any officer to vio-
late his oath by refusing to enforce.
; but get the law off the statute books"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28

pie, and 1t was a monstrous theory, and
we feel sure that the southern repre-
sentatives are wrong in assuming that
their constituents would be unwilling
to pay a cotton tax.--New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28

II little Milton has little piay.
snato named Arthur. living in the next
5naeek. but did not know that they
800 recently quarreled. One day l
80 % Milton: You'd better 60 over
go - your friend Arthur / hear he's
70 which he answered. rather
Sindn6noy: swell, he amt MY friend
I -. He should have got sick SOON
Y Chicago Tribune-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28

The effort Of the attorney genera
is far-fetched and is being used TO
promote the defeat Of the prohibitory
amendment" says the Hardin County
Citizen. The people Of the state have
gotten along very well for over hal:
century under a sensible construction
Of the law and they can get along very
well from now on under such con-
structiOn-'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28
Topics of the Times

f! The senate idea is TO take the manu-
afcturer's tax off the automobile and
stick 1t on the owner. After all that
is what the manufacturers would do
anyway so it doesst matter SO much.
| Ii we come to five meatless day out
| OF seven the ultimate consumer will not
he so finicky about restaurant hash.
ing that Liberty bonds will be taken
! in payment for autos at full face value.
! I, : bond is as good as treasury
note. Anything that will buy an auto
! mobile is is good as cash in hand Don I
worry over a liberty bond Its face
value is full value III currency or any
! thing else that currency will buy. A
I. :. bond is money in the bank.
An excellent way of showing loyalty
to MS adopted country while exercising
the thrift born IN his blood is for the
foreign born citizen TO invest literally
in liberty bonds.
One Of the hard things the new and
enthusiastic gardener has TO bear is the
long and watchful waiting for those
potatoes 20 show thru the soil. And
this spring the murphies are as stub
born as their first name.
Don't fail TO register. All males with
N the conscriptive age must register or
become liable to a fine and irnprison
ment for a year None are excused from
registry. Some viii he able TO escape
the Consumption thru exemptions hut
ali must register. The statement has
been made over and over again and il
becomes every mans own look out.
There Is no occasion to urge men 10
register than there * 10 urge them IL
pay their taxes. The penalty viii &C
crue Il they don, and they should know
il by this time without having the fact
Te1i1ed over ana over Don't fail 10 reg
.sier. The achbeluns viii get you II you
don't and gobbeluns this year are extra
biz and active,
One OF -he big coal operators ex-
presses himself az astonished and puz-
zled over the high prices of coal. He
says coal Is being stored by over
anxious and selfish persons. That self
ish person" stuff * The ultimate com
ing from 4 coal baron. And Il i ridicu-
ious for any coal operator 10 assert that
he doesn't know who is hogging the
coal which ! being piled up IN mon
strous heaps ali over the country by
railroads and manufacturers. Moreover
IL is noc selfishness on the part OF
householders TO fill their bins Out nat
ural and justified fear Of what the,
coal nagnates may DO 20 them later in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28

The actions of the Eng.ieh in buy
ing grain without regard to ability to
secure it. and then selling short to
make big profits for the inalvidua!
buyers, Ks an offense that his coun
try should not overlook" says the Iowa
City Republican. The president
should order the English food buyers
and spectators from the country.
They have cost the people of this
country millions Of dollars Of needless
expense thru the high prices brought
about by their speculations"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28

THE legislature should have revised
these laws and made them enforceable
with a proper application TO modern
society. That it did not affords slight
reason for Mr.. Havner involving the
state in turmoil at such time with
his ill-considered insistance on a puri-
tanical Sabbath declares the Daven-
port Democrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28

The man who applies for exemp-
ton on the ground that he Is con
scientious objector will be either ex-
ceedingly pious, very cowardly o.
most unusually brave" says the Sioux
City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28

AS Mr.. Hayner was elected for
definite purpose let him go to It," saye
the Vfnton Eagle, land here's hoping
he will not lose his courage"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-28

Why not a high license on abus-
ing the umpire" asks the Council!
Bluffs Nonpareil The traffic will bear
any rate
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22
DRAFT MEN
GRADED IN
NEW CALL
VIII BE Summoned In
Order Of Economic
Efficiency

WASHlNGTON. oct. ga new
system OF choo- ing men for future
drafts WAS announced Saturday
rs Provost MarsnalGCneral Crow.
Ter 10 divides The balance OF the
rcgistrants not included among the
FIRST 6S1000 sent 90 cantonments.
into i've classes n reduces the
work OF local boards and provides in
"a detailed QUESTIONABLE. the per.
sonal history OF each man on which
his classification Us based
The questionnairo will be made 10
every registered man not yet in The
service on date 10 bc/nxed/ Seven
days is given each man 10 an IN
and Feturn The sheet The local
boards then assigns each man 20
one of The five classes. Those IN
Glass ono are called up for physical
examination FIRST. those in Class
Two second &c.
The class 90 which a man is as.
lgned VIII depend upon hls eco
monte worth "a. compared with MI.
fellow rcgistrants, said the an
nouncement
The questionable. which is prof
ably destined 10 become far0
known as Number I az
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22

tenor. will take place In the armory
Monday evening. Nov. 10. Tho large
number OF concerts which Mr.. Nc
Cormack gives IN New York and
Chicago each season, and the grow
ing demand for his services from
every section OF the country. limits
Ihe number or appearances ~ each
|Hate. Mr. Mccormack popularity
INCREASES from season 20 season and
The recent 1000 audience which
he attracted 10 Carnegie hall New
York. indicates that ne is az the
height Of his box Once drawing pow
eTs.
A community chorus viii be
formed Monday evening. in Central
high school. under the direction Of
tho recreation committee Member.
ship will be open 20 persons Of
either sex and OF any age Similar
choruses IN other cities have been a
success. that In New York singing
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22

In the hdme Of Mrs. David Inslis.
No. So Hanc0ck-aye west, where
the membership committee VIII
meet.
Tho Chicago symphony orchestra
will open the Detroit Orchestral as
ISOLATION season. Monday evening,
Oct 20, in Arcadia The orchestra,
under iis director. Frederick stock,
will play Massenet's overture 20
"Phedre." Alfyen's symphony IN p
major and Casella's Rhapsody
Italia" Arthur Shattuck, pianist
viii be the soloist. and will play
Rachmanineh's Concerto for piano
in r sharp minor The program viii
be closed with the orchestra playing
"rhe Star Spangled Banner, th"
audience 20 sing the words Of tie
national anthem
Piano students win be interested
in studying in advance the program
which Nine Ethel Lckinska viii
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22

- -,I ,.,-,l-- n, - pbiItar-
,'.,,tr -, ''1 [,i.s c,rrtson and
W.. u...t,r r,v 60 =, ,rnit
-pr, @ ~ oon,a-+ wnt nc
.......a .- ,i1 49,. tT,4eo,,, !,
.... .-t,. -, f,rl.,,s
49, ~, 30
49,. v-.i,"t.,t ~,
-.,.,. t,... ..,f,,,..,.a .rb,r,.s,
,ti r,.-i.,.,,. ..,--;r c-is.tiit...
e.,.. .c~." oit.i.- 49,, ,fr
A,,r,b, 80 r.o rerna,,o" rom
'.,t ...[.." r.'.'i'',,i, ,tiss
,., ,.t,,,.,' .co,,
5. Al. o.,r,.a, ~ Nf,-nb,
-S ~. ,,,-t',hly oWafo-a ~
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22

give Tuesday evening. Not ~. IN
Arcadia. the numbers OF which toll
low, Sonata In ID major ,Paradiesi,
Pastordle and Capriccio (Scrlaifn,
Bercouso and Polonaise No. tCht
pini Sonata in - minor tLiszD,
Eude Ton Che loft hand in + hat
ljuhensteinl. Fantasia Orirntalc
OBalakircNl. "AnGelus' CGodo~skyJ.
"Mazcppa" fLiszt
Judging from thc advance demand
Tor seats a capacity audience rs a.
sured for Fritz kreisler. the great
csi yiolnist of tho present day when
he appears in the armory. Wcdnes
GaY Oct. 81 The FIRST three weeks
ut Kroislcr's present tour have prov
On that no artist BIS moro popular.
Starting in Duluth. oct 3. Krcislor
appeared before an audience ot 3.5U0
people and mis- succeeding appear
uuccs were equally successful Sew
eral Michigan cities We're visited ana
in Flint Jackson Saginaw and B3t
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22

,le Greek. capacity houses ruled.
people coming from adjacent terri.
tory 10 hear Jhe noted yiolinist Tick.
els for the Detroit concert may be-
had in tho office of The Deyoe-De.
troit management so. J33 Dime
Bank building
~Sr.r
Mrs Eleanor Hazard Peo9ock
gave a talk on "Fads.7 Saturday art
emoon. IA her studio in the Clad
win building Mrs Peocock is Civ
ing q series of informal lecture re.
cItal1 with her pupils every@ Satu.-
day afternoon A week ago Mrs
PeOcock's talk was on THE. separa-
tion Of tone from diction' and an in
formal program was given by Miss
Marian May, Miss Clara Major. Miss
Ruth Mari. Miss Margaret Meo and
Dean McComb Miss Redmond. of
fpsilanti. gave two piano numbers.
The only Michigan appearance
this season OF John Mccormack.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22
DIVIDEND
PERIOD is
GOINGFAST
Work Done In Next Few Days
VIII BE Deciding
Factor

Time ian lt4 ufrhf .psod4 ou ia Tho
.r, 49,
''''''A ""'i '' l"' '''''s SAFES
manship Campaign while many ac
80 candidate are husling te take
"dvanlaec Of Che goo PER CENT
oFfplSI UNITY Every contender d.
WORKING to piit up votes more
votes for IN" his prizes io hf award
90 Tor thc best alc@manship no The
IimeS 20 0on '.iih ,'.rt prize
"orIhy ~ tfch eahi1airt greatest
ehoris lhc W"fh aonr in lhe heA'
q" days VII he ihe important iac.
Wv ," -
Stop' Aa'deai I'n. 't' $LsoV
hos7 'U, Uaa'i
lf $500 7"' 'h'
b" '",' any one
90 tat '''' ~ spI'HdI' 'N'i's.
lh' '"uN ,"@'
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22

m
every sunday afternoon IN Centrl1
Park, In the meeting Monday even
ing, registration OF members viii
be made with a view 90 ESTABLISHING
chorus cen'ers in various parts ~
the city The following advisory
committee has been appointed: Mas
Helen Poyterfeld John Hinchman,
y. J Corey. Or &. 4 Marshall,
Miss Clara r. Dyar. Charles Fred
erick Morse. Mrs Martha Hohly
West. Miss Grace Guest. Mrs. Mary
n Christie BENJAMIN James Pot
ter, a recent addition 10 Detroit's
musical colony. and who has had
experience elsewhere In directing
community singing. will be leader
OF the chorus a membership fee
OF Eve cents has been fixed.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22
MUSIC

An unusual and what promises to
be a delightful concert viii be given
Thursday evening OCT %, In the
armory In the appearance OF The
Metropolitan opera artists, Mabel
Garrison. soprano Sophie Braslau,
coniralto. Lambert Murphy tenor,
and Clarence Whitehill baritone as
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22
Moraue HoIds unLdentIfed eody

rhe coronl once ie making
tlr to GrrWy iho body az e maa
brought into thc morguo Aug 3. by
fhr Crosse p0iute village police
ihr body wa. sons 90 tha Wcrgu'
On ;ho order ~ justice OF tte
uoi c ra 'ho crnncr cannCf di-
r-.e uf 10 ithu pror ptbo tt.
declare tlofk Ec'a,1 Car.',
BIAS 0s rt the G,o p iu.ufe a1,Hur
Hcs tcl pe mission fo bury fhe
NndL
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22

Up to midnight September 12th dur
ing period of 81 months we sold and
delivered to tire dealers more United
States Tires than we sold to dealers
during the entire Il months of 1916.
This phenomenal sales increase was made
Notwithstanding our epoch-malxing sales increases
of 1916 over 1915.
These ecord-breaking sales increases of 1917
over 1916 and our record-breaking sales in
creases of 1916 over 1915 definitely and finally
prove three facts:
|. The supremacy of United States Tires.
2. The fact that the vast army of automomobile
owners who used United States Tires in 1916
are using them in 1917 on the sheer merit of
their experience
3. The fact that another vast army of automobile
owners have been to the OF
United States Tires in 1917 on the sheer
periorty of our tires over other tires that
they have tried
4 'qiSsSsy 5ss .Ss Omitted States Tires
a4sos"y d z@z5g1AsSD Are Good Tires
ymS5za| Nobby' Chain UcO' ROyacOrd Plain
>~22 ERsmgd thu. our Tire Da's uDgSS You Nth
@GaHH m E7T gz,.,EHE F8ElE
4 srr vW, 4r
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22

The Students League Of The Tues
day Musicale viii receive applica.
uons for membership Monday aft
ornnnn heiwecn and ) 30 O'CLOCK.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22

Rcsiuol Ointment iss ~
clearly ferhco.orsd thst
ltrtn he Cd. rmtsrosed
rIrfs 90 vllfHut attract.
frrruirr attention w-
ars uotUK that could
frrHfc ihr trrdsrrstskn.
itCamesf1 two sgre ffoc
andfiI. aetfs % tsk
AiA.ugr .sfs a. ! = e.'-
rnIDufmrutana kes.ncl
soap You'd better try
thsmi
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22

or THIRD VOTE PERIOD schedule
lasts uu.u l1 p m- Thursday night
cor rs ana fh1 fho members re-
cc.vs d. ote. lhle period han
diving tHc H3nnor Period tho ro-
dHDrcn 20 small fhat advantage
houl5 h taken OF ffis Chedu'e
hecu- COO rdGHiod thr fna' week
.cf he gampoiru Hil he great deal