davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-23
MUST NOT STORE
GAME AFTER JAN. 81

Commissioner Parsons, of the De-
partment of Game and Inland Fish
cries, yesterday sent out letters to
game wardens OF the State advising
them to notify all hotels and cold
storage plants, that 1t will be unlaw-
ful for them to have stored for sale
after January 81 any game protected
by the game laws Of the State. The
season closes on that date, and any
game found in the possession of ho-
tells or cold storage plants will be
eenfseated. The ruling of the COM
missioner only applies to protected
game, as provided for in the game
laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-23
"SOME CHAPTERS IN
IRISH HISTORY" SUBJECT.

The second in the series OF faculty
lectures viii be given in the auditorium
Of the Richmond College this tTuesday)
afternoon, at o'clock. The speaker
will be Professor Susan b. Tough. as
sociate professor of history at West
hampton College. who will speak on
Some Chapters In Irish History" Pro-
fessor Tough is specialist in the field
of Irish history. having studied the
subject in England and Ireland, and
Is an interesting speaker in this chosen
field.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-23
GREATEST OTTFRAHCE
Continued From First Page. }


to indicate whether he viewed the
declarations made IN a Favorable ur
unfavorable light. From sources close
to the Teutonic embassies, how AVcr
the view was expressed that the Presi-
dent did not advance any proposals
which would not be acceptable to the
German government and her allies,
Congressional leaders were divided
In opinions. publicly expressed over
the Presidents speech. Many with
held comment until they could eX-
anime the document more closely.
Privately several of them, mostly Re
publicans declared they were unalter-
ably opposea TO the Eresllent,s plans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-23
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Continued From Fira, Page J

Continued From First Pagc)
the commands are the Machine Gun
Company. commanded by Captain j.
T. Asst, and the Supply Company. in
charge of Captain G. II, kindervat ter.
The band section will include head
quarters company. the regi mental
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-23
THE WEATHER
tUaited states Department ee
Agriculture. Weather Eureuu.l
~: :s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Washington, Jan. 22.--Forecast;
Ntrginia--Overcast and colder Tues.
day; Wednesday fair.
North Carolina-Rain. followed by
clearing and colder Tuesday; wednes-
day fair.
The indications are that The weather
will be generally fair Tuesday ard
Wednesday in the States east of the
mississippi, except that rains are proh-
able Tuesday along the south Atlantic
Coast and snow furries Wednesday in
the Upper Lake region.
Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ........... 60
3 T. NJ temperature ............ IS
L. NJ temperature ........... AZ
Maximum temperature to s F. NJ, 81
Minimum temperature to S r. 81. 81
Mean temperature .......,..t.. 53
Normal temperature ,.......... IS
Excess in temperature yesterday Is
EXCESS in temperature since jan
uary l,.....-.. -..... ...... 81
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours re-
Rainfall last twenty-four hours OF
deficiency In rainfall since March
l..-.-.'... ,-..',. .s........ ..s- a.h.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-23

spAAce that shall win the approval
sof mankind" and described the con-
ditions OF such a peace. Not a SOUND
Interrupted the tall spare figure at
the clerks desk as he read the fate
Hul. precise diction. A throng or
House members standing In the rear
OF the chamber watched the speaker
as III fascinated. In the Fice-Presi-
dents gallery Mrs Wilson and Miss
Helen woodrow Bones smiled tensely
over the scene.
Declaring his belief that he owed
II to the Senate to disclose his
Thought and purpose" the President
outlined the duty of this government
when 1t will he necessary TO lay
afresh and upon new plan the foun-
dation of peace among the nations"
at fs inconceiva BILE" he said, that
the people of the United States should
play no part in that great enterprise.
They cannot in honor withhold the
service to which they are now about
to he challenged They do not wish
To withhold II That service is moth
Ing .ess than his 10 add :heir power
and authority TO Tho authority and
force Of either nations to guarantee
peace and .u~tics throughout the
word Such a settlement cannot now
be ior pos p,ne3. II is right that
before Il comes this government
should frankly formulate the condi-
tions upon which il would feel justi
tied in ask 9g ogr people &c approve
It's formal and solemn adherence 10
a ieaghe Tor peace. am here 10
state those conditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-23
As STARTLING rs
INDEPENDENCE DECLiRA ALTON

most as startling as the Declaration
of Independence to the current
thought of the world" was the COM
ment Of senator Newlands, one Of the
Senate's peace leaders.
THE speech viii have tremen-
dous influence with the entire world
In the cause of peace" said Senator
Pomerene. OF Ohio, member of the
Foreign Relations Committee.
The President has said what the
country thinks and believes about this
war. and I approve every word of it,"
Senator Hughes. of New Jersey, said.
NOBLEsT UTTERANCE
SINCE 20, SAYS TILLMaN
II regard the Presidents speech as
the most startling and noblest utter
ance that has fallen from human lips
since the Declaration of Independence
because II Is based on justice and
liberty, the two bedrock principles Of
modern civilization. was Senator
Tillman's comment. THE program the
President maps out is a giants stride
In International comfy, and il took
giant to make it,"
Speaker Clark said he had not read
the message and reserved comment
Republican Leader Mann, OF the
House, said It would be improper for
MIN to make any comment.
Representative Cooper. ranking Re-
publican member of the House For
efgn Affairs Committee, said:
THE Presidents message seems to
be the spoken word of the people OF
the world on the peace question.
Whether or not the belligerents will
get together on the terms mentioned
Is n question, but II the speech can
be published abroad. It ought to lead
10 representatives of those nations
getting together to discuss peace at
any rate"
Democratic opposition to the Presi-
dents Ideas for a peace league were
reflected In the opinion voiced by
Senator Reed. Democrat. OF Missouri.
senator Reed declared that the league
TO enforce peace ideas, If carried out.
would result in the creation Of an in
ternauonal army and navy.
SENATOR REED VOICES
OBJECTION TO LEAGUE
Ihen the nation or the groups of
nations dominating the army and
navy would stand astride the world
ike a colossus" he said. II shall
never give my consent to the forma-
ton or an International army big
enough TO whip the United States
Wheh such an army is controlled. and
us COMMUNICATIVE chief is picked by
the monarchs OF Europe. don't want
TO see the United States involved
every time the nations of Europe
quarrel among themselves"
Senator Hitchcock. OF Nebraska,
author OF the Senate resolution en-
dorsing the Presidents peace move,
said:
i nave always opposed the idea Of
FORMING a league to enforce peace.
But the President has set loose a big
idea In the world and 1t will produce
wholesome discussion. It's too early
to talk further than that"
senator Poindexter, of Washington,
was very much opposed to the Presi-
dents plan. IN such a league. the
United States would be helpless as
against the rest of the world" he
said.
Republican members of the For
eigf Refations Committee OF the SEN
ate eeneralb declined to comment,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-23

the world at peace. In eve:y discus
sion OF the peace that must END thfs
war. 1t Is taken for granted that thai
peace must De followed by some deh-
mite concert OF power which will make
II virtually impossible that any such
catastrophe should ever overwhelm US
again. Every lover OF mankind. every
sane and thoughtful man must take
that for granted.
81 have sought this opportunity to
address you because l thought that j
owed IL to you, as the council asso-
ciated with me in the final determine
ton of our International obligations,
TO disclose TO y,A without reserve the
thought and purpose that have been
taking form in my mind in regard to
the duty of our government in these
days to come when IL will be necessary
TO lay -afresh, and upon a new plan,
the foundations of peace among the
nations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-23

declaring II would be discourteous to
criticise the speech SO soon after its
delivery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-23
MUST ENGAGE CONFIDENCE
AND SATISFY OUR PRINCIPLES

NO covenant Of cooperative peace
which does not include the peoples Of
the new world can suffice to keep the
future safe against war. and yet there
Is only one sort OF pence that tt1e pro-
Piles of America could join IN guaNan-
teetng. The elements of that peace
must he elements that engage the con-
fidenCe and satisfy the principles Of
the American governments. elements
consistent with their political faith
and with the practical conviction
which the peoples of America have
once for all embraced and undertaken
10 defend"
The President disclaimed any lnten-
ton Of objecting to any terms tho bell
ligerents might make or seeking to
upset them after they are made. But
he asserted that III the peace presently
to be MAIDS is to endure, 1t must he
peace made secure by the organized
major force OF mankind"
only a tranquil Europe can be
stable Europe" he declared, emphnt-
cally, there must he not balance Of
power but community. of power. nor
organized rivalries but organized com
mon peace"
Peace. the President continued, must
be guaranteed by force greater than
the force OF any nation now engaged
or any alliance formed or projected
Both groups of belligerents, he re-
lated. have said that they did not de-
sire to Crush their antagonists
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS
ADDRESS TO SENATE
The President In his address said:
Gentlemen of the Senate:
ION the 18TH OF Decembe last I ad-
dressed an identical note TO the gov
ernments of the nations at war re-
questing them TO state. more definitely
than they had yet been stated by either
group OF hellieerents, the terms upon
which they would deem II possible to
make peace. ] spoke on behalf of hu-
mainly and Of the rights OF all neu-
trail nations like our own, many of
whose most vital interests the war puts
IN constant jeopardy. The central
powers united in reply which stated
merely that they were ready TO meet
their antagonists in conference to dis
cuss terms of peace. The entente
powers have replied much more
definitely and have stated, In general
terms indeed. but with sufficient def
nfteness To imply details. the arrange
ments. guarantees and acts of repara-
ton which they deem 10 be the india
pensahle conditions OF n satisfactory
settlement.
I'VE are that much nearer definite
discussion OF peace which shall end the
present war, We are that much near
er the discussion OF the international
concern which must thereafter hold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-23
IEACE MUST BIZ SUCH
AS ARE WORTH GUARANTY

The present war must first be
ended but we owe IL TO canaour and
TO just regard for the opinion Of
mankind to say that so far as our
participation in guarantees of peace
for the future is concerned, it makes
great deal OF difference In what
way and upon what terms 1t is ended.
The treaties and agreements which
bring it to an end mus 5mbody terms
which will create n pea T. that Is worth
guara nteeing and preserving. a peace
that Will WIN the approval Of man
kind-rot merely A peace that viii
serve the several interests and i'm
mediate aims OF those nations en-
"a ged. We shall have no voice IN
determining what those terms "hall
he. but We shall. I feel sure. hare n
voice in determining whether they
shall he made lasting or not by the
piararte OF a universal covenant;
end our Judgment upon what Is fun
6amentai and essential as a condition
precedent TO pernanenCy should be
spoken now not afterwards. when It
may he too late.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-23

InpV Imply llESt DI dtl tItdt IL must
he a peace without victory. 1t is not
pleasant 70 nay this. ] beg that I
may be permitted to put my own in
depreciation upon 1t and that 1t may
be understood that no other !nterpre-
tation was in my thought l am
seeking only to face realities and
to face them without soft conceal
ments Victory would mean peace
forced upon the loser. a victor's terms
imposed upon the vanqutshed.
ut would he accepted in humilta-
ton. under duress. at an intolerable
sacrifice and would leave "a sting,
resentment. a bitter memory, upon
which terms OF peace would rest. not
permanently. but only as upon quick
sand Only q reace between equals
can last. On'r peace the very
principle of when is equality and
common participation in a common
benefit The right state OF mind, the
right feeling between nations. is as
necessary for a lasting peace as Is
the Just settlement OF vexed questions
OF territory or of racial and national
allegiance,
THE equality Of nations upon
which peace must be founded, II 1t is
to last. must be an equality OF rights;
the guarantees exchanged must nelth-
or recognize nor imply a difference
between big nations and small, be-
tween those that are powerful and
those that are weak. Right must be
based upon the common strength. not
upon the individual strength, of the
nations upon whose concert peace
will depend. Equality of territory or
of resources there. of course, cannot
be. nor any other sort OF equality not
gained in the ordinary peaceful and
Legitimate development OF the peo-
pies themselves. But no one asks or
expects anything more than an
equality Of rights Mankind Is look
ing now for freedom of life, not for
oquipoises OF power.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-23

antee. who can guarantee. the stable
equilibrium of the new arrangement !:
only a tranquil Europe can be a
stable Europe. There must b.. not
balance OF power, but a comu unity
OF power, not organized rivalrie ), but
an organized common peace
Fortunately we have received very
explicit assurances on this point. The
statement of both of the groups of
nations now arrayed against one an
other have said, in terms that could
not be nis!nterpreted. that 1t was no
part Of the purpose they had in mind
TO crush their antagonists. But the
implications of these assurances may
not be equally clear to aII--may not
be the same on both sides of the
water think II viii be serviceabie
r attempt to set forth what we
understand them to be,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-23
WHAT ARE THE ISSUES
INVOLVED IN PRESENT WAR?

The question upon which the
whole future peace and policy of the
world depends Is this; Is the present
war n struggle for a Just and secure
peace, or only for a new balance OF
power? If II be only a struggle for q
new balance of power. who will guar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
t.L(lyDSYILlE

>, ..it ,,. rho local Srhuni
'.''f ,. w Lr,;.,.. with
't"'''" ''' '' ,.,,.., ,..,,,.,.iin., IF
III ''H''' ,I .,,.,. he TN.
I'!'"' ,.,,,..,, ,,.,., ,.,.,.s,r; :
nniIIH ann r,,,n r,.b,,,r-
'"I 'n'" ''''.' ..sL,...r,r ,'nru,r''
HH' 80 .,,.,,. .bny,:u.- ne
va ,rih,.I,,i,nS nf the
' ''!' 49, Ina. ,.i,,, ,L,. ,yrr-
''A'"' ~
"E' l'"'"''
Miss Nir&in'A N''rr''' ''h ~. -, ,,f
went |" her ''''i' 81 'h'''''' .' WI.
sh" viii spend ~" h"I'"'>9 WI" ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
Labor Has Been Loyal
tBy samr 5. Montgomery, Commissioner Of Labor
(By SAINT B. Montgomery,

Industrial Workers III West Virginia
arc cHtI;lrl IL tn. deep admiration Iud
:'rvii uha;ii>s "c tn" government Tor
their un"'juulrd luyad'y. Although tons
# thousands are engaged IN pr"du"''"il
vital Ia .Allirti success. Ia serious STRIKES
Eav" occurred and disturbances have
been of short duration and al minor I'M
.pnrinnr" Especially ar" tn" "lEalE
Thousand mine workers entitled /" III"
states good Will Miles Of E"ndolaS
lua,ird I" capacity are sidr-irack"d III
rlain view Tor lack % mutiv" power
Enp;ieS ar" loaded ~ if by magic. y
cnal raIniu" cannot b. marked Up n%ain$,
the coal miner. THIS is "'luIIy iriir ~
operatives turning out war material.
they arr in m Way -hI"HIiN!" II trans;
pnr,at!on facilities ar" pHrnltz"d 50 rs Ia
TAX, four iiirr>, rs Ions sow Ia mnT" Il
headed ear len miles a. il took before
thr war.
MI mnr l."Ii with equal pity upon IN"
lua;cr and sch"miug pr"lt;'"r. sure fhAt
each will nl""; the ia" they - r!rhi:
deserve colt equally stained with
blood and ,rars vii! bring sorrow ani
ruin in The end. Tt" man with H.
cotton gains; growing out az tins war l.
rs surely married ~ the hank notes are
numbered. Labor will slow NJ IN Ncst
VIRGINIA for rr" day "mlI. Hhr;sImHS--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26

the tree with It's glittering tinsel set
off herr and there with tin. customary
r.d white and purple lights. Crossed
American and French flags were nu-
,tlsrously displayed and rom every
branch there hung boxes OF candy.
Jun ping Jacks. candy sticks. drums
dolls, and other play things and plen-
t!rul sprinkling Of apples and oranges
Piled high at ths haSs ~ III" tree were
many boxes containing TOY soldiers
guns. uniforms. tops. sewing SETS. heAE?
WOODEN ,nittens. murfl"rs, warm coats,
dresses AMI shoes.
Then tho rnal. live Santa Claus. who
III reality was none orh"r than III;
French interpreter al Eead1uhrtetS.
steuped out. His SprtnEinG. n"ilri'-
called forth another arpreciatir" rhora'
from III. youngsters and host OF khaki
clad soldiers standing IN tha rear. SOM
Of tham still covered with the mud a.!
the training grounds grinned as rheE
hoard tho children shout.
Tho only reason any soldier n the
division was absent. from N" chi"bF;.-
lion VAS because there wasn't room f."
him Ia crowd in. For il was the ngH
themselves who provided tho bulk 81
m. money and they naturally were eager
"a SEQ the children beinG mad" happy
hr the soldiers gifts. Each "f theS'
gifts had been intended 10 Sll rs neari!
as possible the hearts desire OF the liz
dlvl!ual child. and as quickly as thu
..hild's name was called iron: the iAcN
Containing the present. the smiling
hashful Young citizen Of France Wake!
nm und received r. Then Santa Claus
assistants. who were certain designated
soldiers. distributed n" candy. fruit and
small ,nvs 20 all. There werA enter
tatnrnertS OF "A similar na,uc" Throughout
tho army zone on Christmas tve. while
the Festivities wera CLAIMED for Christ
mas lay at some places.
The r,en Themselves, in addition Z
.be presents they received from friend
md relatives. got many from other
sources. such as u: Ted Cross and thH
,.barco fund. which latter distributed
nuantit;.s Of "amokes'' on behalf OF
ry,rv newspapers in tho 'nit"d State1
l,ospit, tho fact that there vas IL turKe.'
rar,,n., may of the "nitS managed -
,.nrcnas,. ~ number of these birds :!
France. whitn others. VIII" we're less fnr'
tuuntp, were provided with chicken o!
goose. So that Ehrist Srts promised Il Ia
of big sat4'' in Tho 2unc.
Taken in all in Al IA" American army
Is sp"n.l;nE 4 real ATu"rlchn fhFIstn''"
In France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
HOW THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE CAP|TU[ATED To 8. {.

WRIT .rffl- NNE,RlrNN ARMY IN
fHEA\t'E M"rhr,. p-'.'. -. Cry he AZ
:ncISt.,! g:">S>---rA" .\'iI.,":.'au "zi'di-
;iunary Fore. t"u, -hr c;Lr'ti.at"d L"
Santa Claus. VITA light snow railing
thruu .iio,ii t;n. z"u'. '~v"ry man N ''''n-
er.l P"rsnirs'S army--"i"uShnoHS.
c,ya;yyln",. a~ilii.rylueu. marin" tngi-
n..rs ''rnu... ~'.-s;"pl"Ni. work
as the >un WI, riown auI started in {"
dc ;h.. !,..s'';!S. ~ j"v:ti S:''u'. ;"1ip"T-
ally in rntnntu.i.
First tn..r, W,,> rush - "i'H:i IN"
christmas .ac;iar.< from :ort" FOR dur
ing tn. dar ,..l;t 'Yurti after mail truck
hal arrived IL thH various towns wh"T"
ri,:. troops ar. rua.:":.'G i"a!'.; :" thu
.o,, vii, presents. Tho mai arrived ar
~. has. y,j:t iatrr. ami extraordinary
Efforts wcr. ,lnde - ~; * ~ III" sol
t!i.rs promptly. :" many aa Aiii"Fi"''H
f1Shcc, .rhn had come ~ IN" ""rclusl"n
that his friends a. HON" had Forgotten
hin had cats, - r"jHir". With 'h'''E
new sweaters or. n"~ pipes II th"'r
teeth, som. III ;h.m smoking fragrant
cigars the :nsn -: n" army th":: SGT L.
work in .arn..s: masking y merry '":'
the children of France.
At sorua distauc.. from ;h.. American
zone the railwa:- engineers at N" Rrtt-
18Th front aud Other engineers AZ -"
French from $40 British 'r"cDs wAr"
sper6inc their ~ Isl mas "ve under lire
but even the:r n" rhlidren0"t the near
~ neishbo rhoud:i Were being cared fnr
II was III the headquarters town or IN"
first division % land on French soil
tina, the most elaborate entertainment:
was held how":1Hr. because IN" chuT'h
there was pr"::yi snail IN" y. NJ. e.. y.
r,ut was rnrGn.anG"HrsI. During the at-
tarnoon ti1r American officers and mon
worked harh erecting u gigantic christ
mas tren and decorating I while sen
tries posted outside kept inquisittrH
Youngsters q: a SAT" distance. F1na.lr
mo doors werA opened and tn" process
sion filed i'll eac;l Nt;lr French boy AMI
rir1 drcsaad IN his "r he:' best and a"-
.oupaaied by ths Irn:h"r. or. in The
cases OF the l;ttle rernEsHS who's" IN"
ers and fathers ar" missing by tho
woman who * caring tor them. here
,ras 4 tense air of "npenc fancy until the
lights w.ra suddenly flashed on and
the tree and Santa 'lauS revealed The
revelation was the signal FOR "A"-'iJ
Of ,h-ill joyful cries from tho assem-
bled youngsters who wer" all eyes fnT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
AMERICAN FLAVOR
IN PARIS; FOURTH
WARTIME XMAS

PARIS. Dec. 26.--For lis fourth war
Christmas. Paris has taken on Il dccld-
cd American color In addition 10 tho
500 American soldiers regularly sta
toned in and around tie city. there are
in Paris one thousand or more on lraH"
from camps. Including 4 number who
have yr"n service in the trenches. The
engineer regiments serving behind The
British front. and who We're recently
engaged with the Germans. ar" repre-
scented, and there arc also several hun
drrd sailors from an American patrol
beet of the French coast.
Tne poultry situation the last few
days was dominated by III" demand
fnc turkey, the creates, in the history
OF Paris. To supply The soldiers and
sailors from the United States the
markets were exhausted brfur" noon
Yesterday. All the American lighting
mon Will be given a Christmas dinner
MS near "a possible TO the real Amori-
can feast.
The American 7. NJ {. A. hotels arc
filed to capacity. Special entertain
mnnts were given there last night. and
Christmas dinners were served to-day.
The American Soldiers and Sailors
Club and the American University In
ion also are looking after as many
guests as they can accommodates Tho
various college fralnrnit!"e ana alumni
associations arr giving :pecia! dinners
and entertainments 20 members. ~
tie Soldiers and Sailors rlnb each
guest received a Christmas present.
No American soldier in France. has
been overlooked rs the Red Cross pro
vidcd gifts for all Of them The Amer
lean Ambulance n NouilIv has n
Christmas tree for 'h1 patients, and
the other American hospitals provided
dinners and entertainments. The
American field service gave dinner 10
former members las1 night ~ their Old
hrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-26
;h,. raxt day will find the workers pro

.hI" rnNt day VIII md INC "0ENeEs pf0
ducing the normal output.
Labor will enter IN" lew year 1t
r..c. with employer and with only one
resolution. Victory for the Allied
t'alisi: IN 1918. r" th,s end LABOR WI!
vurk with urrrm;i ing ;"il and with lu!i
i;rnwl"dEc that IN This war rs In IN
wars II will hav. to carry III" heafiess
t,ur,,rm and Jay III" r"stTicst price l>aoci !,
Will make the supr"m" sarrihce lhSp'le.,
hv thu radiance ,ui the future. sure ~
IT,, power H. destroy all cast" except t,'e
caste Of humanity and conscious Oh IT.
ability 10 dictate terms That VIII lisa'|
freedom AMI peace uf III" world.