davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-07-14
ARTICLE /.

The name and title of this cor
poration shall be the IBERl \
GRAIN COMPANY, Incorporates
and under its said name t shall
have and enjoy all on the rights
overs and privileges granted by
law to corporations and shall eN-
ist for a period OF ninety-ninP
years from and after the date
hereof, unless sooner dissolved ac-
Cording to law in the manner here
matter set forth. 1t shall have
Iower to contract, to sue and to
eb sued to make and use n corpor-
ate seal to hold, receive, purchase
and convey, as well as to mortgage.
ny pothecate and pledge property
10th real and personal; ia issue
negotiable bonds and notes; to ap-
point such directors, managers OF
agents as its interest or convent
ence may require; to make and es-
tablish such bylaws, rules and reg
ulations for the proper conduct
and management of its affalra a.
may be necessary or expedient
and the same to alter or amend at
pleasure.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-07-14

ARTICLE V.
All of the powers of this corpor-
alton shall be vested in and exer-
cised by Board Of five (5) direc-
tors, who shall be elected on the
second Tuesday of July 1917 and
annually thereafter, at general
meeting of the shareholders called
for that purpose, after fifteen days
prior notice to each shareholder
either in person or by mail.
Three shareholders shall super
wise the election Of directors.
Failure to hold an election on the
day specified shall not affect the
status OF the corporation or it's al
fairs, but the directors in office
shall continue to serve until their
successors have been duly elected
and qualified. Vacancies occurring
on the Board from any cause shall
be filled by the remaining directors
from qualified stockholders. Three
directors shall constitute a quorum
for the transaction of business.
Special meetings of shareholders
may be called when ordered by the
Board Of Directors, or upon the
demand of twenty-five per cent. of
the outstanding stock, by giving
the same notice as is required for
a general meeting of shareholders.
Where shareholders meetings are
adjourned to a given day no furth-
er notice viii be required. !
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-07-14
G H A r T. E r
IBERIA GRAIN COMPANY, INCORPORATED
OF

The directors at their first ;.
ing shall choose from tboia meet
orrs a President two vice-p pe'a'
idents, Secretary and :, - ffes-
orer' though both of thess ~, las
offices may DE- combined IN 'a''er
rector, and the Secretary noo guy al'
he shareholder or director not
III the first election To be III, oa-
ne second Tuesday of Julv ,o' %
me following shareholdaro "i''
hereby constituted the first ar aae
GERS and Board of Directors ,'ll'
Caldwell President, j. J ~. \
LIST Nlce-frcsident, A. s. Lewis s 81
Nlce-President; and Il. p Ma r. SUI
treasurer, aud \. j. Golden ss..'
tary, The SAID officers and ps e'e'
ot directors are vested VIII
OF TN rights, powers and dnt,' aa
cIdentaI to the management :, 'a'
a. ta''s OF the corporation and ,t '
Objects and purposes for VII, ''e
- organized, rs set forth IN A.,
Giles !. aud H. of this charter
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-07-14
ARTICLE II.

The objects and purposes for
which this corporation is organ
lied are hereby declared to be:
To purchase, sell, store or manu-
facture feed, fertilizers, foodstuffs
lumber, coal, or any other article
of merchandise, and to erect fac
tories, warehouses, and depots
and operate boats and cars for the
transportation OF merchandise, ano
do all other things necessary in
the manufacturing, trading, ware
housing and transportation of mer-
chandise, or anything incidental OF
convenient to the carrying out OF
these objects and purposes.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-07-14
ARTICLE lit.


The capital stock of this corpora
ton shall be Twenty Thousand Dol
lars, $3.50, 00O.0O), represented by
Two Hundred shares of the paI
value of $4,000 each, 50.percent. oil
which has been fully subscribed
for before the filing of these arti-
cles and which must be fully paid
in cash before the corporation be-
gins business. Stock may be paid
for in money, property, or services
rendered, but no certificate shall
tissue until the stock has been fully
paid for. All certificates shall be
duly signed by the President and
Secretary OF the corporation, seal
ed with the corporate seal, and
transfers shall only be made on the
books of the company with the sur
render of the stock. Any stock
holder desiring to sell his stock
must first offer it to the President
of the Company, who shall have
the option OF purchasing same for
the company, or the then stock
holders, for period or ten days,
and at the end OF that period If
the option is not exercised, the
owner OF the offered stock shalt
have the right to dispose of same
on the open market. All Stock is
sued shall be COMMON STOCK,
and at all meetings of shareholders
each share shall be entitled to one
vote, to be cast either in person or
by proxy. The capital stock may
be increased to the sum of 800, 0OO.-
90 in the manner hereinafter pro-
vided.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-07-14
ARTICLE ".

The domicile OF this corporation
shall be in the Town of New Iberia,
Iberia Parish, Louisiana, where all
meetings Of shareholders and di-
rectors must be held, provided
however, that by consent of all di-
rectors valid meetings OF directors
may be held elsewhere within the
State other than at its domicle
All citations, or other legal pro-
cess shall be served upon the Pres
ident, or, in his absence, upon the
Vice-President, or, in the absence
of both of these officers, upon the
Secretary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-25

Promoters of wildcat schemes have
been hit hard by a recent decision.
So-called blue sky laws Of Ohio,
Michigan and South Dakota, regulat-
ing the sale of securities and designed
TO bar "get-rlch-quick" schemes,
were upheld as constitutional by the
supreme court Monday in far-reaching
decisions affecting similar laws in rs
states. Justice McKenna handed
down the opinion of the court to
which Justice McReynolds alone dis
scented. They admit that such statutes
may curb and burden legitimate bust
ness, but hold that the interests of
legitimate business are not paramount
to the police power of states to pro-
feet their citizens from fraud. Fed
eral court iniunctiOns suspending en-
forcement of the laws are dissolved.
The laws do not attempt to prohibit
unwise investments, but give states
authority through commissions or
banking superintendent authority to
forbid sale Dwithin state borders of
securities which officials believe
would result in fraud upon investors.
The Michigan and South Dakota stat
utes were patterned upon the model
blue sky bill" drafted by the National
Association of Attorneys General,
which is the model for the laws of
several other states.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-25

Before Sending His Money to Distant
Concerns Every Citizen Should Con-
slider the Duty He Owes His Home
Town-Loeal Merchants Ready and
Willing to Compete,
\ Copyrighted, 1914, by Thomas J. sullivan.l
Duty is power that rises with us
In the morning and goes to rest with
us at night. 1t is coextensive with the
action Of our intelligence. 1t is the
shadow which cleaves to us, go where
we will
Let us do our duty in our shop or
kitchen, In the market. the street, the
office. the farm, the school, the home.
just as faithfully as if we stood in the
front ranks Of some great battle and
knew that victory for mankind de-
pended upon our bravery, strength and
skill
When we do that the very humblest
Of us will be serving in that great
army which achieves the welfare Of
the world.
A Dollar Lost.
1t should be the slogan of every
rural consumer. never to send away
for goods that he can just as well buy
at home. Every time you send a dol
lar to mail order house that dollar,
ns far as you and your community are
concerned, is practically out OF circu-
lHtion.
Your own home merchant is the one
who helps to keep up your schools,
your churches and your town. He is
the one who deserves your trade and
not some catalogue house in Chicago
or elsewhere.
Goods on Unsecured Promises.
When you have nothing to give in
exchange, to whom do you 60 for ac-
commodations until some uncertain
time when you can pay?
Do you not always find your home
merchant ready and willing to let his
goods go on promises, not guaranteed
notes. but verbal promises, trusting TO
your honesty and good luck in meeting
the obligation later?
How many farms have been paid for
by yodr merchants advancing both the
goods necessary to keep life in the
body and cash TO meet that dreaded
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-25

The manager Of commercial club
in Salem, Oregon, with wonderful
display Of western nerve, requested
the Mayor of Salem, Mass, to change
the name of the parent of all of the
Salems in 20 States of the Union. The
Massachusetts, Mayor in his reply init
mated pretty strongly that the Ore
gon man was bewitched, but distance
will probably save him from the stake.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-25

The Evansville Courier says C. H.
Markham, president of the Illinois
Central railroad, probably will come
to Evansville in the near future to dis
cuss the proposed extension of the |.
C. railroad to Dawson and Hopkins
vile, which a local committee was
appointed to urge upon him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-25
DUTY YOU owe
YOUR TOWN
Be Faithful and Honest With
Yourself.
OBLIGATIONS OF CONSUMER.

Before Sending His Money to Distant
Concerns Every Citizen Should Con-
slider the Duty He Owes His Home
Town-Loeal Merchants Ready and
Willing to Compete,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-25

Forbes once Building, Corner va ' ana s' s1 s M
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-25
The Difficult Task.

"Why do they say that the first year
Of married life is usually the most diff
hcultf" II don't know, unless It
takes about that long for the groom
to get to know all his wife's relations
so that he doesn't pass any of them
on the treet."-DetrOit Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-25
Msnt.< steering Gear ooss Wrong.

Eance has at Inst ylLined why au-
tomeOiles sI.d. but die 1.rucc courts
have had a good workin theory fcr
SOME time@-wsA.iingtop IN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-25
Overdo the Thino

"Some OF de men OATS allus talkIn'
bout sayin' de country" said Uncle
Eben "is too liable to give you de idea
dat dey's dom 1t foh business or fob
pleasure"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-25

Whether accepted by the warning
nations or not, the Wilson Doctrine"
is what the world needs and the only
thing that will guarantee lasting peace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-25

WATCH THE DATE-After your
name. renew promptly, and not miss
q number. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be paid in
advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-25

Interest on the mortgage7
Under the same conditions would
the farmer trust the merchant for
months and months with the produce
Of his farm, or would he ask for cash
or its equivalent upon delivery Of the
goods?
Not Robber or Cheat.
We know that the average consumer
does not feel that his local merchant is
a robber or cheat; but, like all hu-
mankind, the catalogues and prices Of
mail order houses appeal to him, and
he forwards his order and cash with
out considering the injustice he is do
ing himself, bis merchant and his
home town.
The catalogues Of the mail order
house are illumined with pictures to
catch the eye Of the unwary. They
range In complexion from a brunette
banana to blond canary bird They
offer to sell you anything from a phi.
losopher's stone to cypress single
sawed out Of a sunbeam.
Cash Versus Credit,
IL seems unbelievable, but 1t lie new.
ertheless a fact, showing the entire
lack of any sense Of Justice, that many
people regard their local stores as
merely institutions of accommodation.
When these people have cash to spend
II goes to the faraway mail order
houses, but when times are dull, when
they are sick or out of work or during
the season when farmers are not turn
ing their produce into cash. what do
they do? Do they write to the cata-
logue house and ask for credit?
If they did do you think they would
get it? Not on your life. Those con-
Germs must have cash, must have 1t in
advance. must have 1t before You can
even see the goods you buy. The con-
sumer sends his money and then sits
down and waits until the mail order
house gets good and ready to all his
order.
But when home people want credit
or favors Of any kind they hustle or
to their home merchant. very obliging-
ly order what they want and tell him
to charge it. expecting him to wait at
least from one to six months for his
pay.
Dealing With Neighbors.
In buying from your home merchants
you deal with neighbors. Buy with
goods before you. Pay when you get
the goods If you so elect Have goods
delivered free Return goods II not
satisfactory. Build mp your home
store
Help build up your own home town
and make Of yourself man worthy of
your day and time Every man should
take pride in being good American
citizen. and we believe most men do
and that most men are. or at least de.
sire to be. but what kind Of citizen Is
the man who supports an octopus?
Should he not be placed In class
with the man that knocks his own
business? That sort Of man is invari-
ably neither n gntd neighbor nor a
rood citizen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-25
THURSDAY, JAN. 25

Miss Tia Breed was elected presi-
deHt of the Babies Milk Fund Asso-
citation in Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-25

A thief in Evansville, who stole the
crepe off a dead mans door, is enti-
tied to 90 to the head of his class.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-25

Planting of trees along the princi-
pal highways has been given an
impetus all over the country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-25

"a man has TO be smart to g't his
own way" said Uncle Eben; "and ven
smarter to know how to manage II
after he gifts It."
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Cold drinks still on tap at the
Vogue Drug Store.
Miss Grace Jones spent Sunday
with friends In Rocky Ford.
Miss Lucille Harr has returned
from Pueblo where she has been Wis
iting friends.
Miss Allie Mae Fisher leaves to-
day for week end visit with the
Misses Mishou OF Pueblo
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wright returned
Sunday night from two weeks visit
with Mrs. Wright's parents In Den
yer.
Misses Ruth and Louise Raster.
OF Topeka. Kan, are In the city the
guests OF their sister. Mrs. Ralph
Johnston.
Mrs W. II. MeKirihan and chill
dren returned last Saturday from
n weeks visit with relatives In
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. I. ". Hnrr II entcrtainin.
her mother. Mrs. Sarah Reed. and
her sister-in,law. Mrs. c. n. Reed.
Of Topeka. Kan.
Mrs. A. W. Bailey and son. Hoi-
man Bailey. arrived in La Junta last
Wednesday and are the guests Of the
formers sister. Mrs. H. y. Richard
son.
Mr.. Nary Brass Fisher will leave
this morning for her home In Gal
weston. Tex. after two months
visit with her mother. Mrs. ". H..
Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Moberiy and
Mr.. Merlin Thorpe. Of Kcilogs. iowa.
who have been me- guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Biankenship for two
weeks. will leave today for Denver
end Omaha. after which they will 70
70 their home town In Iowa.
G. l.. Hoover ana little son. Carl
James. have returned from . month's
visit With relatives and friends IN
Qussasboro and Louisville. Ky. On
their way home they spent . few
days Waiting relatives IN Kansas
City. Ne.
NJ. anl Mn. !. ". Fisming and
soa. ~. returned Wednesday from
. 0eatA's visit with relailvss b
nooovitje, Calf. They were ~
guoooo q 11e. end Mn. Fssak W.
- = Wjsqjew. An. It. . fsv
~ - ~ soeosa ~.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
E. Payne. Pastor.

s.45 Sabbath School. F. NJ. Stark,
superintendent.
IL O'Clock morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Z O'Clock young peoples meeting.
E. Payne. leader. Subject. "A Defi-
mite Purpose and the Success II
Wins" A topic of exceeding interest
to young people.
8 o'clock union -ervice either at
the park or the Presbyterian church.
We greatly enjoyed the two Sab
baths at the Presbyterian church.
The services were well attended and
the fellowship was fine. Why should
1t not be! We hope for more Of such
meetings.
May We not forget that the ser
vices Sunday. morning will be held
at the Baptist church. We heartily
invite those who have no church SER
vice to come and worship with US.
The public is invited to any and
all OF these services. A welcome
awaits you.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
New Books NJ City Library

The library has recently placed a
number OF interesting books upon the
shelf. Among them are the follow
Ing:
For Sunday School teachers:
Observation-Disclosures TO the
Bible for Teachers OF Children.
thamberlain-chiid Religion In
Song and Story.
For the Missionary societies:
.crawford--ThinkinG Black.
Kennedy-Religions and Philoso'
phies OF the East.
cannon-under the Prophet In
Utah.
For students OF art:
steinman--Botticelli.
Timbs-Lives Of the Painters.
wyiiie-J. N. w. Turner.
For students Of literature:
Ciarke-Shakcspesrc Proverbs.
Mahan--Fiorencc In the Poetry OF
the Brownines.
Riley - James whitcomb Riley.
Reader.
For children:
BAker-Out Of the Northiand.
Bradtsh--Oid Morse Stories.
browneii--Dream Children.
BurrouEhs-squirrcis and Other Fur
Bearers.
cheney--Feathcrs. Furs and Fins.
Higgins---Drcam Blocks.
Miller-rruc Bear Stories.
WiGgins-- Pinafore Palace.
Miscellaneous:
CaSus-Whence and whittier.
Dois--what We Ksow About Jesus.
iisnblsn-Fsisdvich Nistssehs and
ms New Gospel.
Psabody-Jssus Christ and the 50.
cja1 Question.
eaIssby-Medsrn Surgery aad its
2aklog.
oeas1ooo-p1)1aS of H1re.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
birthday Party

A happy group OF children gath
cred at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
ID. S. Jones. AIS smithland avenue
last Saturday 10 assist in elebrat
ing the sixth birthday OF Marths
Jones. Games were enjoyed on the
lawn and at the conclusion Of the
happy occasion. Ice cream and cake
was served by Mrs. Jones, assisted
by Letha skeen and Gertrude Rob
erts.
Those present were Marie Rich
Carolyne sayers. Gertrude Roberts
May Jones. Martha Jones and Leths
Skeen OF Las Animas. Ted Williams
Paul Rich. Austin Bolinger. Gordon
Roberts. and Ralph Sproul.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. J. r. Updike attended TO bust
ness in Denver last Monday.
Suit case camping outfits. Come
and see theE. at the La Junta Hard
ware Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hutsei returned
to their ranch at Fowler last Mon
day after a two weeks visit In La
Junta.
Misses Amanda and Carolyn Kills,
who have been visiting relatives In
their former home. jefferson City,
Mo-. and Kansas City and Colum-
bia. Mo-. for the past two months,
are expected 10 arrive home the first
OF the week.
Senator Thomas c. Coitman ar.
rived home last Friday from Den
yer. where he has been attending
the special session Of the lesisla-
ture. En- route home Senator Colt.
man and wife visited for n few days
At Glen Park.
Mr.. J. q. Hunter and son. John,
Jr.. left Tuesday for Pueblo where
they will meet Judge schaeffor
and Mr.. Herrick. OF Colorado
Springs. and together they will-spend
two weeks touring the Gunnison
river country and fishing.
Mr.. y. q. Woodbridge expects
to leave Sunday morning for Pueblo
where he will spend the day with
his parents. On Monday Mrs. Wood.
bridge and chirdren will meet him
and together they viii 20 10 their
new home In Ration. n. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ferreil and
children. who have been living In Ra-
ton. n. NJ. during the past two years
or more. returned 10 La Junsa this
week and will make their home here
IN the future. Mr.. Fcrrill HAVING
been transferred by the Santa Re to
this point. They have rented house
% Lineoln avsnue.
Mrs. Frances Beacham. Of Aibu.
qussqus. n. ~. accompanied BY her
chiidrsa. paassd through La Junts
Thursday. - route 10 Eliinwood,
Kan.. 70 VISIT relatives for . week. On
their return trip they will stop of
q 0Fasada. Lamar aad L. Junta.
Mn. Beaeham uatii rsesatiy was q
sssldsot q this city.
= ~ nNapk vtil hava 4 thpno Aavss
spec1al sale aad deoeastFattoa q
A1u0lau0 ware. eo0Dsacing today
| aa1 eeatlnulng uatil saturday night.
A 10y 1eooasesates fFe0 the fae-
tosy Vim - b eAaRoe aa1 Win take
| pSeosose - sAewlao ~ lolies q Il
juooA ~ neay ~ Deonts - -
tesss = ~ isl1psasasos Asessc. !!
49, ~. - - - - -
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
Farewell Dinner

Misses Minnie and Lottie Will en-
tertained at six o'clock dinner on
Monday. complimentary to Mrs. E.
G. Woodbridge. who will leave La
Junta next Monday for her new
home in Ration, n. NJ.
A gorgeous array OF nasturtiums
beautified the table around which
the guests enjoyed a four course
dinner. The invited guests we're Mrs.
Woodbridge. the guest OF honor. Mrs.
Lloyd Thomas. Miss Blanche Brown.
Mrs. A. s Marshall. Mrs. J. +. Rice
and Mrs. Grant Harbour.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH
Felix DiIly, Pastor

Order OF services during the sum-
mer season:
o'clock. a. m. Low Mass and In
struction.
. o'clock a. m. Low Mass and In
struction.
1880 O'Clock. p. m. Rosary and
Benediction OF the Most Plessed Sac
rament.
on week days, Mass at o'clock.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
Coal is King in Europe Today


Coal is King in Europe today. 1t
or he" is exacting kings ransom
as tribute. A German scientist has
predicted that king coal would de-
eide the issues OF the war. That he
already Is, and with the approach OF
winter, will become still more, q
tremendous factor is apparent on all
sides. Germany and England are the
sources of supply. British coal, the
little obtainable, was selling in
Stockholm at $S4 q ton, and German
coal at 80 kroner. or approximately
$24 per ton. The production In both
countries is limited by the scarcity
OF labor, which with every month OF
the war grows as a problem.
England must supply not only the
needs OF her own fleet, railways. mer-
chant marine and domestic require
ments, for electric power and heat
ing, but also those OF France. Italy.
and. so far as possible. Russia. And
in shipping coal 60 those countries
the German submarines get in their
work.
Norway. Sweden, Denmark, Hol-
land. Switzerland, France, Italy and
Russia will freeze" this winter as
never before. Towns and cities will
be in darkness or semi-darkness be-
cause Of the lack OF coal for power
and gas plants.
Germany, aside from her own big
coal fields. holds the coal mines OF
France and Belgium. Coal is the
throttle grip" Germany has on the
neutrals to an extent either not un-
derstood or not appreciated in Amer
ca. 1t is with coal that she exacts
Compensation" from Switzerland,
Holland. Denmark. Sweden. and to
some extent until recently even from
Norway.
Money will not buy coal In Ger
many for expectation purposes. Not
even gold will get coal, unless some
other compensation" is involved
Holland. Sweden, Denmark and
Switzerland simply must have some
coal Otherwise the railways. elec.
tric light and power and gas plants
must shut down.
Ia. hav
30O. 900 workingmen in various in
dustries and works are dependent foI
employment upon certain amount
of coal being obtained. Before the
war Sweden obtained four-fifths OF
her coal from England. Today she
gets little and some months none ai
all. The same Is true OF Denmark
and Holland.
German coal II more powerful In
these neutral countries than German
gold. The Germans know that. They
make the fullest use OF II to exact
compensation" whatever they ma,
be able to get In return from
those countries. This compensation
usually consists of horses, cattle
sometimes pork. butter, eggs. and
other home products.
The war Is entering a stage where
coal and food will be the dual mon
archs In Europe this winter. All In
dications point that their victims viii
he thousands.