davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-07
A WAR COUNCIL.

Congress, according to reports from
Washington, is considering the organ
ization of supreme war council sucn
as other nations have, and its substl.
tuition for the unwieldy and enlarged
council of national defense which as
sumes to be supreme war council
now.
II is time for officialdom in Wash
ington to recognize the need for
centralized war authority which can
not be influenced by political amDl-
lions or considerations. 1t is time TO
get entirely away from partisan poll
tics and center the whole nations
maximum force upon the task OF VIM
ming the war--a task which is grow
ing greater daily despite the roseate
statements which come from sources
which should be authoritative.
Lord Northcliffe has issued another
clarion call to America to speed up
her war preparations. This man. as
much as any single person in the
world today. is acquainted with con-
ditions here and in Europe and is able
to obtain a clear understanding of the
situation in it's worldwide phase. He
has told the people Of America they
must come to sober realization or
the crisis their government faces, but
even he cannot tell the government
itself that it's machinery and red tape.
its inefficiency within the cabinet and
it's inability to coordinate its own
vast mowers. are big reasons for the
slowness of it's people to assimilate
the war spirit.
Representative Britten OF Illinois
has bill for the formation of war
council of three men. to be appointed
NV the president and to supervise
the work Of the various bureaus
boards. councils, commissions and adj
ministrators that have sprung up ike
mushrooms in Washington.
This bill, or some such measure
should be adopted. 1t may be the
means vi revealing some glaring In
efliciencies which have been kept un
der cover among the departments. but
that will not be its first object. Nei
Their is the spirit of criticism or fault
finding behind the advocacy of the
plan.
The Courier believes and has be
lieyed for months that the present
cabinet. taken as whole, is not oil
proper strength to cope with the
emergencies which have arisen and
which affect the entire country ant
it's government. We have expressed
that belief repeatedly. We have
, Joined with marv other newspapers
in SUGGESTIONS for stronger cabinet
not through any desire to criticise the
administration, but with a desire L
see the strongest possible war boart
replace the fair weather cabine
which held over from peace times.
Similar suggestions which hav'
come from every part of the countr!
without regard to party lines. hav'
obtained no results. Now congress i
to have the opportunity to vote on ;
proposal for an actual war council 7
supersede and supervise the war &C
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-07
Editorial Views
Of Other Papers
On War Message.

NEW YORK SUN-He is now
speaking with an authority repre-
sentative of the unalterable deter
mination of democracy which oy
constitutional process has put into ms
hands the power of its will.
NEW YORK HERALD-Americas
declaration that Italy's enemies are
our enemies will bring great JOY. II
brings great JOY also to Americans.
NEW YORK WORLD-Unquestion'
ably the president has voiced the
sentiment of the American people.
both in his definition OF the KIND OF
peace that can be accepted and IN ms
call for the most vigorous prosecution
of the war of which the nation is
capable.
WASHINGTON START must ring
throughout the world as challenge
to those who would now compromise
the issues and settle the conflict be
fore victory has been gained.
WASHINGTON TIMES-A speech
that will be read by the whole world
and in future ages.
WASHINGTON Fl Z r A l. d = The
presidents message answered the
people. His decision covered every
thing.
WASHINGTON POST-The address
is really to the world. and not merely
to congress. 1t is the infleXible pur'
pose of this nation, put into words
: that cannot be distorted or misunder'
stood.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE-To win is
the main thing. and it is the outstand
, ing merit of the president message
that it re-emphasizes the unrelentins
character Of our war.
MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE-lmpor
+, tant as the message is to the United
States. it would be of still creates
value as war and peace document
If il were possible in some way tt
impregnate the minds of Russian
German and Austrian masses witt
the broad, humane. democratic ideas
I il conveys.
CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER
The message is most impressive as
! calm Interpretation of democracy:
cause in the war and forceful re
statement of what America and it:
allies are expending blood and treas
ure to accomplish.
SAIL LANE t1GhALp M "
IJCAN-Congres without fear OF OF
posjtion can consistently give the ad
, ministration everything asked in tn
J presidents message. We fight e'
erything associated with Prussia.
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS-Pres
dent Wilson's message was but an ea
tension of the common rules of human
society to their utmost scope an
fullest purpose The murderer of a
humanity. the thief of the world. mus
, be punished His lusts of greed an
nillape must be forever stified.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-07
THE CHALLENGE 70 US.

Inere Is much food Tor thought IN
the declarations by Field Marshal Hin
denburg and General Ludendorff. re-
ported in Associated Press DISPATCHES
yesterday Local defeats and the sur
render of shell-torn, smoke blackened
terrain. Hindenburg says. are of no
moment in deciding the outcome of
the war. Ludendorff declares that bat
ties do not win wars now, but the
spirit Of the peoples engaged in the
struggle. There are no decisive con-
flicts between armies as In other
times. he adds.
At first reading, perhaps. these as
sertions by the two men who are at
the head of Germany's fighting forces
seem like nothing but well designed
excuses for defeats on the western
front and. possibly. means of pre-
pairing the German public for the
news OF further retreats in Flanders
or farther south. But 1t is fact that
the sentiments expressed by the Ger
man leaders voice faithfully the creed
and principle on which Germany's war
has been based thus far.
If battles had spelled the result of
the present war the sacking of Bel
GUM and overrunning of much OF
France would have meant victory for
Germany before the allies really put
an army into the field. Again, the bat
tie of the Marine would have meant
defeat for the kaiser, if single decis.
i've reverse could have had real ef-
feet on the war as whole. Germany
is able still to execute several retreats
like the one of last spring without
reaching her own soil, and any loss OF
terrain she may experience now
means less to her than its recovery
means to France and the other allies.
But the moral effect of every battle
keeps the armies at their highest
fighting efficiency and influences the
sentiment back home. The German
leaders, no doubt, would have counted
last weeks terrific counter-attacl;
worth all its great cost in men anu
munitions had they been able to hold
that portion of the ruined terrain that
they seized from General Byng's army
by means of their massed attack
| They did succeed in capturing several
prisoners and guns, and this was what
their reports stressed. while the Brit
ish reports gave particular attention
| to the fact that little ground fell per
manently into German hands. The re
ports of battles, whether they are in
snired by German or British minds
are written as best they may be t.
lend an optimistic tone to the story o
every battle.
Germany's long preparation for thu
| present war was not preparation o
military forces and military strength
alone. 1t included a thorough On.
most painstaking series of provisions
to avoid a shortage of supplies, boil
| for the army and for the civilian pop
| ulation. Whenever territory has beef
taken by the German armies. agricul
tural development has followed 81
closely behind the troops that tn
agrarians and the warriors often hav'
found themselves billetted in the sam
towns just behind the lines.
Explanations OF every reverse TO
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-07
IOWA TRACT MAN
GOES TO PANAMA

Nevada, Dec. 4.-Roy Il. bo"les'
who has been for seven years secre.
tary and treasurer OF the iowa llac.
society, has been elected manager OF
the Central American branch OF the
pacific Press Publishing company. he
viii, have his headquarters at Christie
hal Panama. Mr.. Bowles Will nave
charge of the distribution OF publica-
lions for Mexico, Central America.
northern South America and the West
indies.
r. L. Wood win succeed Mr.. Bowies
in his position at once but the latter
will remain here until the end OF the
vear 10 assist his successor.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-07
MISSOURI SHERIFF
IN AUTO SMASHUP

Chillicothe, Mo-, Dec WINS
Sheriff ]. J. Brown and Deputy Shse
if S. d. Rohrer were driving south -
the Utica road west of the Stockton
place, their car overturned while pa1D.
ing farm wagon. In turning to To
side of the road the front wheel q ths
machine struck dust pocket and ths
car turned over on its side, catching
Mr.. Brown beneath it. He was
slightly bruised. Mr.. Rohrer, who
was driving the car, was thrown d1s.
lance Of ten feet. The only damage
to the car was the breaking Of tho
wind shield The officers were en-
route to Green township to serve
some papers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-07
PREPARING FOR NEW
HOSPITAL TO OPEN

ChilIicOthe, NO.. Dec. 4.-The Work
of preparing the new hospital for its
opening to the public the latter part
of the month is progressing rapidly.
The new furniture and fixtures have
been ordered and will be installed
Immediately upon arrival. Miss Mary
Rudloff of ST. Joseph. a trained nurse.
arrived this morning and will take
charge as soon as the hospital is rea-
DIV. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. hoffman,
who will have charge Of the new hos
pital. are working to have everything
in shape for the opening OF the insti
tuition at the earliest possible time.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-07
tivities of the cabinet and it's com

CANAIACo' VI InO SS1UlACI dAA ITO S0AAA
panion bureaus
If the Britten bill comes to vote,
favorable action of the house and
senate will put the entire issue up to
the president. The same forces which
were so active in both houses during
the special session probably will OPP
pose this measure. Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson, no doubt, will lead the
offensive as he did on several occa-
sions last summer. But it is to be
hoped that the lessons learned in
Europe by the congressman and SEN
ators who have visited the battle zone
recently will operate in favor. of the
Britten measure or some bill which
will bring about actual cooperation
among the various war activities and
result in mobilization Of all Ameri-
cas- war strength without the ener-
waiting influence which present tan
gled conditions exert
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-07
TALBOT RULES
ON TAX ACTION
MokTEZUMA JUDGE HOLDS T,
ooRMl1oRlEs At GRlNkELL L
ARE EXEMPT.

MOuIeZuHd, Ice. 4."Ju0&0 131OokG
has rendered his decision upon the
tax question tried to him. The city
council Of Grinnell assessed the prop
erty owned by the GrinneIl College
foundation and this included the IL
dies dormitory and some small pieces
of property in the city which were
not used BY the college.
The property of Grinnell college
itself was not assessed. but IL was
chained that the property Of the foun-
dation was liable for taxes because It
is revenue bearing. 1t appeared that
the foundation took over some of the
college property SO that it could &c
used as basis of credit in procuring
the money with which to erect the
dormitories and that the college pays
q rental which is used in the payment
OF interest upon bonds issued against
the new buildings and to retire the
bonds. The property is In fact uDed
by the college for college purposes
and not for pecunia1y profit
Before rendering this decision u
court asked II the litig2nts ware vU-
ing to make an admission th1E de
property was conveyed BY tho cs0oGD
to the foundation for tho purpose of
securing credit and this ccoceas1no
was in substance made. The oou1
then ruled that the dorm1bnfies vao
not subject to taxation because u18l
BY and for the college and - . pa1t e
the endowment of the college, but that
the outside properties should be heA
subject to taxation. The assessnBenk
on the dormitories was about i'm -
and upon the outside properties -
less than $4,000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-07
REVIVAL At ALBA.

Abba. December 4.-Revivai meet
ings have been in progress at the
Christian church for the past two
weeks and a good interest is shown.
over fifty conversions are reported.
The pastor. Rev. c. c. Crawford, is
preaching very fine sermons.
Sretial services started at the
United Presbyterian church Friday.
November 80. Rev. S. j. Wilson IS
assisting the pastor preaching very
hre sermons each evening.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-07

serious national menace-a men
ace, as the Railway Age-Gazette
says, to the prosperity of the
country and to the success OF its
military operations. One hundred
million tons of production in 1917
over 1916 were estimated to be
necessary in order to meet the
industrial and military needs OF
the country this year. At the end
of October the increase was only
100000 tons ahead of the same
period in 1916. "In consequence,
there is a, general shortage of coal
for domestic, for industrial, and
for other purposes. The concerns
engaged in the manufacture OF
munitions complain that maximum
output by them is prevented by
inability to get sufficient coal.
The railroads are in danger OF not
being able to get enough. The
householders in communities all
over the country are being ra-
toned by their sellers and live in
constant dread lest they shall be
unable to keep themselves warm
this winter
The Gazette claims that this
condition of shortage and failure
to produce the amount needed for
the year is due to operators not
having dealt with labor in a suffi-
GENTLY liberal spirit to keep up
production, with the result that
mines all over the country have
been shut down. The real fault,
however. appears to have been in
an arbitrary fixing Of prices below
the point where production would
be stimulated, and, in fact, below
the point where the smaller con-
Germs could, without loss. continue
to mine. The result has been the
shutting down of these smaller
concerns, affecting round per
centage Of the total.
AS a matter of fact, much Of tn
shortage in coal is the result Of tn
niquitous custom which has grown u
through many years of practice and b
which the railroads and public util
les concerns have been able to col
roll the coal industry and the price
It which coal has been sold not onl
o them but to the public.
The failure OF the public to bu
,oal in summer time even at compar;
lively lower prices than prevailed j
winter has made it necessary for coz
operators to sell to big consumers
'ailroads and public utilities-at pro
tless prices in order to keep mines
operation during the summer months
This could have been met by govern
nent supervision years ago. and it
o be hoped that the present fedeE
'uel administration will deal with tn
situation before next year. The sol,
ion lies in the establishment {
storage facilities for coal. so that tn
summers surplus can be stored fo
winter distribution and consumption
This would make an increase in til
cost of summer coal. owing to the e.
,ense of storage and extra handling
,ut it would preserve supply, pc
nit mines to work throughout tn
year, enable operators to keep the
forces of men intact and prevent pal
C prices as well as winter shortage
II coal.
Any increase due to storage co:
would be equalized in the long run b
he lower average price which woul
be the result of an unfailing suppl
and adjustment OF the contract sy
EN- by which railroads and utilitie
nave forced private consumers to pa
he profit on all the coal produced.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-07
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.

Eldon. Dec. 4.-Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Wright have moved into the Hotel
Eldon. They recently traded their
property on Elm street to W. H. lisa
bel. Mr.. and Mrs. Isabel have been
in the hotel for a number OF years
and will now retire to their Rewly
purchased home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-07
APPOINTED ACTING GOVERNOR.

Muscatine, Dec. Al. L. Kern mas
been appointed acting governor OF
Porto Rico, according to information
received here. Mrs. Kern is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Fran
els of this city. Mr.. Kern was ap-
pointed assistant attorney general LOT
Porto Rico shortly after his marriage
here about four years ago and was re-
Gently made attorney general for the
island
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-07
e,,un COMMUNITY TAEArER.

Mi NernOn Dec. 4.-The community
drama league of Mount Vernon, known
as the Chandeliers. are building COM
munity theater for their exclusive use
in the city hall The organization, head
cd nv members of the Cornell college
faculty. plans to present a number OF
modern plays tending toward the new
conception OF the drama. The little the
alter will seat nearly 1ao people ana
will be constructed along the INES Oh
the popular community theater
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-07
TO BE CLOTHING INSPECTOR.

Oskaloosa, Dec. John X. Barnes.
now of Des Moines. has received mott
fication of his appointment in federal
service and is ordered to report to chi
caso at once for duty. Mr.. Barnes Will
be utilized by the government IN the
capacity of official clothing Inspector
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-07
------------7-7--
TIE COAL PROBLEM.

The Bache Review. frankly an or
gan of what is called "big business"
quotes and comments on the Railway
Age-Gazette's view of the coal situa-
ton in the following manner:
The coal situation is the most
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-07
kEokuk NAN A SUICIDE.

Keokuk, Dec. 4.-JOhn L. F1nigan, 4
prominent business man of this place.
hanged himself in his barn here. Fin
igan was so years old and proprietor
of one of the largest grocery stores
here. No reason is given for the sui.
eide.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29
l]oriofurboirlfrn

Goitoepnrtcutentet | &oihln9tor
bar ale Sage hppbet, al Oct bar tabi
NcnQc pau, al Apiier og Sioaifriitcr
icnocs mco Yoitcn iii ocn III aiUI.
oenoc Cart for 26eu aIaoica Eoitio.
acr. Glt iolt, hc0cr Del, tabcr Hcalc.
rilaen mcIIcm so og 80 9tilioner
Dollars poo 2Scn aIoSicS Noit. Gettc
or bcregnct citer Cpaoucrnc | 1909,
iom i~rcn1oclc5 ticncr iom @oiia ior
Spcrilaget innr.
aondresmanb StcCncriou ira Wtin.
nciota bar tat FOR iig bcttc HcgncItpf'
fc % feet oct rUrmcrc citer / Scm'
meme. San iinocr, al oerionl man
for Sc forifieQiGe alnSicra @eofom'
mcnOe auucuoer &~oitenbet al Yoit'
transporter / 1909 poo Den lnmleoc
Mpnooe 0oit iaar, pil Sotalfo'tcnoct
al 9anbetS 0oittransport belebe Jig
I'll $6S7, 600, 900 ON aarct. Sanlt.
Iioe IoitinotGater / 1916 bar S3O6,.
100000, % bpi$ Oct forbolot liz rig.
tiq mco Sen 9eregnin9, iom or giort
al sc Serrcr, ser agitcrcr ion 'tcrtt
for ell 6orp9eIie al 20en alaaic&
Cart, ioa ifitIbe oltinn Gegierinacn
iioite glor ba Iibt et Cab peb SranS'
porten al Soften poa 1881, 100000.
aaftilm er imioIertib, Of ben life table
en- Gent % at oct Sncrllag, boorpaa
Gpaooerre oncr llbgiiterne er baie-
RET er meuinesleit % ilbet Den MIND
tie @prbi, "a YoiuIoQiiterne | @irfc'
Iioheoen bar niuore emo $306, 600
900 % uIbeles life $S67 .OOo, 600.
Otter Goitbepartemerltets egnc Sp
aaper eioer Iaffepoiten oct en- per
Iiben Sprticneite, ifient Ben aicnncm'
initIigc SrnnSportoiitancc err 45C
Wfil % aoitcnbet 212 Gent pr. Tilno.
Sommenliqr bcrmeb, at ben giel.
nen1initIige 9iltonce for SorienbcIiC
az Ipiier er TO o. Ell Senrteubcbcl$
Yfil % Triieu en- Sent pr. Slrnb. 0cr
ppitnar "a i%oIecnhe He9neitpffe: Ser,
iom HeQicringen fnn transported
Gaffepoit 450 NfiI for 21a Sent pr.
Iinb, hnormeaet oiI oct "a foitc al
transporter CT Nulo NpiSpoit TO %
en- Scntcnoebcls NiiI2 Oct err uubcn.
bart, at Reguemeitrcne / &oitheportc.
mc1ltet life bar tat iig Gib til al rcgnc
bette III.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29

@rep Sis5a bapoe oerfor uoarbei-
Oct ct Sorilog, lam naturligpis life
tilfreositiaeoe nogen, life en9arg
Song 9orl. San moatte oerfor
gao fin Sci, % nleo bam %foripinoer
r'meIigpis Ell gammel, uoleoet Sio
for alorig mere at peroe tilbage.
Sgiaa i Giterris eaar Der Ipgter
ON, at Eremicrminiiter 8rep
CLAIMS artinics Iftr9oen err nGr
ioreitaaenoe.
Earis 24oe Wai. - Gen ameri.
fanifc SIppehef aaptein De Saage
er blet or9bt / HGrbeoen az Sam
peb Sommcfronten. San omfonl
life UNDER Ell Srpining men peo
ct llIpffestiIfGlbe. San latte Of
Iteo meo Ell "alppemaifine" for at
an9ribe Ell Spifer. San Ites noe
ten ret op / Seirct oe bapbe naaet
en- %betpoelig Ssioe, oa Wotoren
plioielig Itanieoe, og Waifinen
iclot ret moo Soroen. 0e 2aage
tlep flnlit unoer Ben.
Tetrcarab 22oc @ui. err
Songrcs al Irbeioere og Soloa.
ter ira oae 4anter al Huslano ifal
IomleS / Tctrograo ben 14oe Slini
foi at oreite felsenbe Spsrgsmaal
Srig, Sreo, SinanspTictl, 2ano'
rg Acknowledgement. armeorga.
%n!lationen og Den ~foreltaaenoe
grunolopgiuenoc &igsipriamIing.
SABRE, 23bc Mai. = Spifernc
bar after bcgpnot at ~oeportere Bel.
glcre, ifelge Splpsningcr, iom er
fommet til Sen belgiife Hesiering
Saaleoes Ifal life minbre enc
5000 Eerioner pprc blet ocportc.
ret fra 9rpslcls 5orItpoer iioer
@~cgpnoelIcn al Wfai. Get bIep
icrrlge Waaneb oplpIt, at De belgi.
re 0eportationcr par opbprt ION
SHlge al fraitige Erotciter ira f.
piot forifieaige Solo, nemIig fra
tDife Socialiiter % - fra Tao;
%enebift.)
Gen clibanife Winiiter til Berlin
or MI pa i'm Siempei fommet ii!
@enf i Sfpeit5. .San bar opbolot
Jig fl gar / SpIflono og bar nj
'ni9cnoc at fortrqe ont Sitllotio.
Itcn Der: "5ingcne gaar rent gal
paa ben anoen SHE al Hbinen MI
Selpe oct teiicrlige 9pgperf ier 10
liz NOT no fra oct ficrne, men Sc,
or / %irfeligbebcn blet itore Icp
ncr / Set"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29
en- 6drmerdrme.

Srguniieringen al Ell "I9ricl,l.
tnral Mrmp Of the limited States"
ipreilaaes / en- 9il, iom / 9erbags
frenliattes / Senatet al Senator
Scipis fra SQinois.
Sfelge Sorilaget ifaI "Irmeen"
bonnes al Dem, iom peo lloifrips
nlngerne erfl9res for uififfeoe til
Wilitprtienelte. Wanoifaberne |
henne SanobrugSarme ifal tillaoeS
a: neoiptte Jig paa Gegicringslunb
%broriombelit / De Soreneoc Statcr
OF operlaoeS ct 2anoitpffe til
Gprfning al Ssoepareprooufter.
&cgicrinsen ifal forIpne Dem meo
be ~nsopenbige Tenge til Inifaffelle
al Heoifaber % Saaforn moo, at
grugerne fontraftmesiig f%orpligtcr
iig til at til6agebetale 2aanet al
SnotGgterne al Sarmen.
&e9ieringen ifal babe Wpnoi9'
beo til at refpirere Salpoelen al
Sarmproouftcrne eiter en- rinlelig
WinimlmSpris, % 9elpbet trGffcS
fra ben pebfommenoe Sarmcr al
Gcgjeringeu laante Sum.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29
eoro Rubcrts on Sri0ru.

0cr Sniotriun NJ hrr rlurrrrNr
mo~rhersronir;ft : ,tcrre rnrr n,i,nre
mron ,fnrb,s DECENTRALIZATION cnrr
7c,e,srot;or Or ;ffe Nh 7rn hor
oo,rc+ iran,h,rnt holt i;hrr ariocr he.
,,,nh,c hers ~ a;rf,,,s Wo,nh o.,
h,ra ~ orhro art or mann Inn aorh
Wobprts noIt, n,rrc aIrifr,r,p ~ So,
,;ffart ;ffo orn,;rncr;o bcr;orht Ni
c,h,r 11hto,cIicr II b,m fort icr hons
0,n irem,,,r So. ;rrih,or,,h - -,
mr. 5iIirrnct ar;,cr ;o,bc nov,
r,r -, ~ ,~hrern;,beb nov r 5, o,r.
So INN o. irnrifrat ; non ,;r,oItbc,,
~ So, 0r,,,S % 0o,,,or,,;,,c
bonhp IN 7~rcrb,onn iom GcI,,c .;
Decentralization Al, irtet ,,;rhrc c,>
ri Stnrfeprere ~ gin n, 7ah 5,,r.
So iii for ot briroc sem, mo rct Gi,r
io,cr : no, 7,cbGf 0ncrc;n;G;o
tiou ioor con iii ot oicrrpminr,