davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-12
ORDINANCE NO. 1870

AN ORDINANCE providing for the
abandonment of Russell avenue
from a point 800 leet east OF the
intersection of Russell avenue and
Adams street to a point 975 feet
east OF said intersection.
Whereas, Russell avenue from a
point 800 feet from the intersection Of
of Russell avenue and Adams street to
a point 975 feet east of said intersection
is no longer needed for public pur'
poses; and,
Whereas, the up keep of the same
and the bridge thereon constitutes a
needless public expense;
Section /. Be it therefore ordained
by the Mayor and Board of Trustees OF
the Town of Welsh, that Russell ave
nue. from a point 800 feet east of the
intersection of Russell avenue and
Adams street to point 975 east of sale
intersection be and the same is hereby
abandoned.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, etc.
that all ordinances Or parts of ordin
anceS in conflict herewith, be and thu
same are hereby repealed.
Passed and adopted this End day o
April, 1918.
Vote of the Board of Trustees:
SO. ScogginS, Yea.
R. R. Arceneaux, Yea.
w. D. Jones, Yea.
A. T. Jones, Yea.
Approved:
E. H. Boiling,
Mayor Protein.
Attest:
F. G. Seward, Clerk
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-12
MASON FRUIT JARS
Pints, Ruarts and
Half Gallons
BENOIT GROCERY
Phone 2OS
EMPEROR PLANS TO
VISIT ROUMANIA

London, April 7.-Dr. Richard
Won Kuehlmann, the German secre-
tary of foreign affairs, returned to
the German capital on Saturday
from Karlsruhe, where he had a
long conversation with Emperor
William, particularly regarding Rou-
manian peace conditions, says dis
patch from Berlin forwarded by
the Copenhagen correspondent of
the Exchange Telegraph company
Emperor William returned to the
western front on Saturday and con-
fered with Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg and General Luden-
dorff. 1t is believed the emperor
intends to travel to Roumania in a
few days.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-12
Order Hot Water Outfits
For Summer Canning

The Gamers for this will be IN
demand. We want to get our order
in early that we may have the can
ming outfit when it is needed.
If several persons will order their
Gamers together there will be a big
reduction in the price. Good reli-
able Gamers may be purchased for
$3.50 each. These Gamers have the
opmplete outfit for steam and hot
water. They have the capacity Of
500 to 800 perday.
Persons interested in obtaining
outfits for the summer will please
write or phone Mrs. Ether OverbeE
Stafford within the next few days
Phone 258 or 357,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-12
ORDINANCE No. 1871

AN ORDINANCE regulating traffic on
the streets and public highways OF
the town OF Welsh, La establishing
rules and regulations of the road
and streets, and speed limits for au'
tomobileS, motor vehicles, horse
drawn vehicles, bicycles and other
vehicles of every description, and
providing penalties for the viola
ton of this ordinance, and repeal
ing all other ordinances or laws on
the same subject matter, except as
to traction engines.
Section l. Be it ordained by
the Board of Trustees of the town of
Welsh, La, in regular session con.
vened that all vehicles when travelling
the streets or public highways of the
said town of Welsh, shall keep to the
right of the center line of the street,
and as near the right hand curb as
practicable,
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, ETC.,
that vehicles meeting shall pass each
other to the right of the center of the
| street.
Sec 3. Be it further ordained, etc.,
that all vehicles overtaking and pass.
ing ether. shall in passing keep to the
lett OF the Vehicle ahead, and the We.
hic'e ahead shall keep to the right as
mach as possible until the said passing
vehicle has completely passed.
Sec 4. lie it further ordained. etc.,
that all motor vehicles tefore passing
other vehicles from the rear Shall give
not &c of their approach by blowing a
horn or giving other signal.
Sec. s. Be it further ordained, ETC.,
that all vehicles tnrning to the right
into other streets shall turn the corner
as near as practicable to the right curb
Sec. s. Be itiurther ordained, etc.
that all vehicles turning TO the left
into other streets, shall pass to the
right and beyond the center OF the in
terSection before turning; and al
drivers shall indicate their intention tC
turn by a motion of the hand extending
out from the vehicle.
Sec. I. BE it further ordained, etc.
that no vehicle shall cross or turn or
any street except at street interSec
tons, and must then turn so as to head
the same direction as the traffic OF
each side of the street.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained, etc
that at street crossings all vehicles ap
preaching from the right shall have the
right of way over those approaching
from the left, provided that United
States mail, fire apparatus, ambu
bulance, police patrol, and the vehicle
OF a physician when properly desig
mated, shall have the right of way
through any street or highway Of the
said town of Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-12
Amendment to Charter
Planters Telephone
Company

Be it resolved by the stockholders OF
the Planters Telephone Company, In
corporated, in annual meeting as
sembled, that Article No. 6 OF the Char |
ter of Planters Telephone Company
which reads as follows:
THE corporate powers of this corpor'
alton shall be vested in and eXerclSed
bv a Board of Directors to be COM
posed of seven stockholders, who Shall
be elected at the annual meeting OF the
Stockholders, which shall be held On
the first Monday of the month OF April
in each year, beginning with the first
Monday of the month of April 1910. At
all stockholders meetings all elections
shall he by ballot. Each stakeholder
being entitled to one vote Tor each
share of stock owned by him. Each
| stakeholder shall be entitled to vote
whether in person Or written proxy.
Notice of all meetings of stockholders
shall be given by sending notice by
registered mail to each stakeholder at
his or her last known poStotfiCe address
at least fifteen (15) days prior to the
meeting designated"
Be amended to read as follows:
THE corporate powers otthlS
corporation shall be vested in
and exercised by Board OF Dl'
reCtorS to be composed OF seven
stockholders, who shall b e
elected at the annual meeting
OF the stockholders, which shall
he held on the first Monday OF
April of each year, beginning
l with the first Monday OF the
month of April 1910 At all
stockholders meetings all cleo.
tionS shall be by ballot and a
majority of all the ballots cast,
). shall be necessary to elect.
Each StoCkholder being entitled
to one vote for each share OF
5 stock owned by him or her.
II Each stakeholder shall be en-.
titled to vote whether in per.
l. son or written proxy. Notice
" of all meetings of stockholders
= shall be given by sending a
u notice by mail to each stock
q holder at his or her last known
q postoftice address, at least (15)
II days prior tothe meeting deSig'
y mated"
# Welsh, La, April /, 1918.
F. c. E. CARR,
e. President.
F. JOHN H. COOPER,
Seer. tary and Manager. apr5-5l
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-12
ORDINANCE NO. 1883

AN ORDINANCE providing for the
abandonment of Beaufort Street
from a point 1925 feet east OF the
intersection of Beaufort and Sim
mons Streets to point 1928 feet
east of said intersection.
Whereas, Beaufort Street from
point 1925 feet east Of the intersection
of Beaufort and Simmons streets 10
mimi 1925 feet east of said intersection
is no longer needed for public purposes
and,
Whereas, the up.keep OF the same
on the bridge thereon constitutes d
needless public expense;
Section /. Be it therefore ordained
by the Mayor and Board of Trustees OF
the town of Welsh, that Beaufort
street from point 1925 feet east OF the
intersection of Beaufort and Simmons
streets to point 1925 feet east OF SAID
intersection be and the same IS hereOy
abandoned.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained etc.,
that all ordinances or parts OF ordlh'
ances in conflict herewith be and the
same dre hereby repealed.
Passed and adopted this 2nd day OF
April, 1918.
Vote of the Board of Trustees;
SO. SCogginS, Yea.
R.R. ArCeneaux, Yea.
W.'D. Jones, Yea.
A. 7. Jones, Yea.
Approved
E. H. Boiling,
Mayor Protein.
Attest:
Fl Seward, Clerk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-12
See me for Insurance
r. q. Seward
Phone 1873 or 90
CURES, THEDOCToRT TAKES
THE FEE.

There is all cid saying that Nature
cures, the doctor takes the fee" but as
everyone knows you can help nature
very much and thereby enaLle it to
effect cure in much less time than is
usually required. This is particularly
true of colds. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy relieves the ludgS, liquities the
tough mucus and aids in its expectora.
ton, allayS the cough and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-12
TIE GOAL
" Lon1ax Chijres>,

W Lomax ChijresS,
Soldiers Of the common good'
Comrades Of the great advance
Freak The au}ocrat> decree
Free the land Of France.
,,prI the naughty wave that foams'
Rack uron a shattered coast
Make their SacreUgious claims
Rut an idle boast
Bv the desecratcd fanes,
By the child and mother dead
To the hour that Juice strikes
You are led.
All the world is watching now
Where the eagle screams and scars
Der the lifted flag of light
Our flag and yours.
We who watch the morning sun,
Glitter on the sword and lance,
Know the world is moving on,
In the great advance.
I,,, will find
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-12

For Sale, team of ponies,
harness and light wagon.
Ii. r. Boiling. mchltT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12

exchange tor coupon bonds during such
closed periods Interest on such regis
tered bonds will be- paid in tho usual
manner and the coupon bonds delivered
upon such exchange after the reopeninE
Of the books will have the coupon ma
turing on the interest day for which the
books were closed and prior coupons
detached.
"Thn rsrn.,;s during which tho trans
~. bo!S Of registered bonds Of III"
respective Liberty loans AZ" closed
follow:
Frat Liberty Loan Gnclndlnc bonds
..suod upon corversinnJ From close OF
business May IS 20 opening Of business
Jan" Is From close OF business May Is
- opening Of business December IL.
Second Liberty Loan [!ncluG!nE
!,nns issued upon cnnverrion)-F'ron,
rIr>.. or business April Is. to opening
g: business May IS: from close Of bust
nrss- October Is, 10 opening of bust
n"ss. November &c.
"T'hird Liberty Losr--From close OF
business February -. 20 opening %
business March IL: from clos" Of bust
rcSS. March ~. tn opening Of business.
September iS.
Fourth Liberty Loan-From close OF
business. March - to opening OF busI-
:.e$s. April IL: from close OF business.
Sepis macr .l6. TO opening OK business.
October !.
I'm case any date for the closing Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
sToCES AND BONDS.

II. nG0.O0 tons a week. During the hst
weeks Of the Sumnl~. the production
WAS more than l%0H0.000 tons week.
Between 100000 and 100000 tons
have been saved this fall because OF the
mild weather. In only comparatively
few instances has it heen necessary 10
light fires IN basement furnaces or
crates. Increased features OF economy
in the use OF coal In factories and lnous-
tries hive assisted in reducing the &C
tual need of coal for the winter months.
The output Of the mines since April
/. il Is said. is Is per cent ahead OIL
that Of last year The production dur
iur the period in the bttumnous helos
has been 36S.S58,0o0 tons. compared
with 32G,421 900 tons during the Same
time last year = .,o
Conservation Of anthracite coal IN the
heating Of residences and apartment
buildings has hecn asked by DIR. Car
field as a means of supplying larger
ouant!tics OF this coal for steamship
and Industrial purposes in the East.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12

that The interval between the nrmistice
and peace will h. as long As IL Will be
necessary to regulate food prices. It
is remarked. of course, that under the
authority Of the law. the price Of wheat
for thu 1919 crop has already been fixed
at 4 guaranteed price Of S2.aS.
The Lever law provides that contract
al obligations established before the en-
piration OF the six months limit must
be- respected This means that Inc FOOD
Administration. at least rs concerns the
operations of its grain buying corpora
lion, will have Ia remain OIL the job until
the end Of the 1919 crop marketing Tear.
which means until the middle If 1920.
This will enable the government to
control t]l" American wheat surplus IN
1919. as well as in 1920. for tn" purpose
OF dealing with the food situation in
Europe. which. ii is admitted. Will be
most difficult until after 1920.
Food For Europe.
It will, however. within six months
after the termination Of the war. ccnsc
10 have any power to interfere with the
free determination of the prices Of all
other foodstuffs by the ordinary market
operations.
The outlook Is reported to be such for
large food SURPRISES in the United Stntcs
That tho European demand can be met
without excessive initiation Of prices.
IF tho prospect should he otherwise, Con-
gross would likely consider the advisa-
hilItv Of extending the general powers
Of tho food admini%tr until normal
market conditions had been attained.
On the other hand. the opinion seems
to he that the time between the armiS-
ticc and the formal conclusion Of peace.
or even six months thereafter. will not
he Ions, enough 10 rccStahliSh normal
conditions IN steel and other commercial
nlu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
LIBERTY BOND
TRANSFER5AR ARE
NON EXPLAINED

WASHINGTON, Nov l1.-Dstatied In
strUc:!unS To holders @: registered bonds
o: the ;u,:r Liberty loans as |" transfers
cr,.i interest payment. wiih t''HtvS Oh SH1
r,as:r:: =: tn, transfer books. were ls-
s;;..! T.. tn. treasury department Sa.ur-
day.
Ma. holders OF these bonds receiving
= ,ha;c, "a ,rtl3:cc have been confused on
ini.r">, f.r:uents and what they con-
>....y", &c.ayS IN getting checHS'
y: Checks For interest on the bonds
A.. nailed from one 20 TWO days heior''
tn interest date to holders OF record III
IN" Treasury Department when the
transfer books closed l month preFi-
cuGiy.
Interest Dates or AL Loans.
folders ~ registered bonds should
preserve he tables Ok interest and trans
f.,r dates ::!ven n me statement which
fellows:
":u,rrc-s: on registered bonds os thu
|. .ac-ty loans is payable ssnt-a1nually
ON specified dates ~ means OF checks
G:n,.a by -. Secretary .: the Treasury
o.. ne Treasurer q: ;ac United states
III :nvcr OF H., reg St"r"d holders ~ rec
ord on th, Ja:..- The transfer books close
i.r.nr t. n" -.'-D"ct'v.' 'ctHCcSt pHyrn eEss
Ga;ns. TIL" "a, that 'rrnds &c IT." First
.itEt L'''-is ~ S'''''--'
Loan arc corv"r;~d into bonds bearing a
higher rat ~ Ster"S; does not ALL tnS
da;"s on wT'cA interest IS paFao'". sucn
da:cS ren:a:I. constant or the loan ara
a-r n0s affected by thu net OF CONVEX
sion. Tho following arc the dates on
which i:,:s~. =. - - bonds IS payable
'0,: jan. -? > Md ;.c@.ahcr IS;
"F:r$c Liberty Loan 81: per cent
bonds .t !o@@-l"*T.
"F'irsr T. s:rrty Lou" converted -: per
cent bends ~ l932-i9t..
. First Liberty loan second converted
Il. pcr go. bonds i9"2-tHi1.
On Ma = and November IS:
'Sacr&A Liberty Loan peg cent bonds
OF I92I-i"42
"Scc"",l Liberty Loan converted Az
per con; bonds Of 1"r1'aic.
"Oa LGrSi, - and September 10:
Third Liberty Lo&:i AZ per cent
bn,r::s IL ;."S
on ~. Is and October 1j:.
FOURTH Liberty Loan ~ per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
AMERICAN SARD|NE
CROP LOOMS UP BIG
yankee Girls Earn from SIS TO 800
Week by Packing Herrings.

Bangor. Nov 11.-"Little herrines
b.iIcd in lie" otherwise the American
sprdine Of commerce. Mailing chietiy
from Eastport. Me, and inhabitinG small
Tin boxes, will cost more than usual ms
coming season, but the purchaser may
find comfort in the reflection mat III
hacking this fish into oily casKets an
Ike, girls have been earning SO 10 500 d
week. according 10 their skill and theA'
WILLINGNESS TO work extra hours.
Tbirty-five cents case Is the rate
paid TO the packers now-aImost TWICE
a. much as In the days before the war
There are 100 boxes, or cans. IN case
and 50. IN order to make good wages. a
girl must have nirr3!e fingers and wal
to work.
When the little herrings swarm the
sea and head into the Bay or funoy'
then prosperity smilcs upon PASSPORT
ard tho Eastrort millinery and dry
goods shops have Il rush Of trade. ms
year the behring's kept away until late.
there bein.: no big run until the last
week in October. and it looked as II
there would be only half crop"
But Just when the wcirmen. the boat
men. the packers and the help were on
the point of giving up and calling the
season failure. nlnnG came SUCH
schools Of herrinSs of just the right size
AS even the oldest fisherman admitted
had seldom been seen.
The thousands Of hands who had been
working part time in the factories or
Eastport: Luhnc and North Lubec. and
over on the Canadian shore as well. were
summoned in haste by the blowing or
whistles and the ringing OF bells and
ever sine" that day. ABOUT two weeks
ago. everybody has been going Mt top
speed some getting in 100 hours A week.
and the deficit in the Sardine crop has
hncn III considerable part made up. II
the run of herrinES continues good for
another two or three weeks the pack
may he brought'Up to normal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
MANY AMERICANS IN
GERMAN PRISON CAMPS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 1.-THE
war department tonight announced the.
names Of officers and enlisted men held
in German camps, which included the
following:
Karl Krusc. Lieut.. Rea Heasenbuch
Bloomsbury. Pa: Guyon J. Wirman. Ar
cndtsville. Pa: Stewart A Mcdowell
West Philadelphia.
Metz Hospital Privates John J. HiE-
gins. Philadelphia: John P. Fahey, Old
Forge. Pa: John Killoran. Chester. Pa.
parmstadt: Private Matthew Hodge.
Pattcn. Pa.
Rastatt: Prtvates Frank H. ConRdon.
Scranton. Pa; Robert VI. Keefe, Column
bus. O.: Daniel D. Price. Marcus Hook,
Pa: Mariana Legsio, Akron. O.: Chas.
]. Ballon. Alicia, Pa: Floyd Kies, Eric.
Pa: Jerome N Samick. st. Marys, Pa:
George Francis. Golberton. Pa: Mark,
Coulter Carlisle. Pa: q. Bailey. Prcs~
perIty, w. Va; Walter Kaupienis. Pitts~
burg Pa. :sIilvin ". Virgini, Pittsburgh5
Pa; William H. Stafford. Pittsburgh
Pa.
Casual: Private John Price Dickson
City. Pa
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
COAL OUTPUT SHOWS
4 LARGE REDUCTION
Production Is 1000, 900 Tons q week
Mild Weather Is Factor.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 11.-Mild
weather with Il gradual slackeninG Of
tho production Of munitions and mill
tary supplies is resulting in a heavy
decrease IN tn" output Of the coal
mines Reports made 10 the Geological
Survey from the mines IN different see
lions OF the country show that tho out
put Of the anthracite and bituminous
mines combined is slightly in excess oil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
~ rKEopozE NJ. xrAPpEN.

Yes, we have a Depart
ment of Office Furniture,
Roll or Flat Top Desks,
Swivel or four-lcg office
chairs, etc.
We will gladly quote
prices either by phone or
better still, come in and see
which size best fits your
requirements.
Our large stock means
prompt delivery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Ia. Nov. 1l--Cattle
very Si"w: supply 160 cars. Primes
lt00 a 1850
sheep uncertain: supply 40 double
decks Prime wrthrrs 95n q 1000: culls
and common 300 ii $50; lambs 900 a
l4i0: veal calves 1900 q 1850.
Hogs uncertain. Receipts 100 double
decks Prime heavics and mediums l140
h"nry workers. 100 a. l14o: light york
rouEhS 400 n 1876
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12

the transfer books fails on n Sunday
or legal holiday tho books Will Dc closed
or tho day preceding such date. and In
case any date for the opening Of the
transfer books falls on Il Sunday or legal
holiday the books will be opened on the
day following such date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12

ment stop fixing prices and regulating
production"
Government supervision Of foods and
fuels stops with the official ending or
the war. It is 50 written IN the Lever
brll. on which both III" food and fuel
admins, ratiuns are based.
The authority under which the War
Industries Board restricts or stimulates
production and fiX"s prices in its do
main, is of somewhat uncertain origin
and vague III value. II is based on tn"
war power In general and the cheerful
content Of tho governed rather than on
specific s;atuatnry cnactments.
II exists hccaus" of the war. and
appear 10 have no life beyond the date
Of the proclamation Of peace. and vet it
is conceivable that american industry.
docilc and tractohle Tor the common
good. beyond all an,o-brIlum conception.
may continue voluntarily To submit for
a time ~ regulation after the war power
has vanished with the war.
Tho price fixing committee OF the War
Industries Board must be unscrambl"d
from that board within six months after
the termination Of the war, by virtue vt
the provisions OF the Overman act. That
would seem TO place n six months post
hcllum limit on the activities Of tho
War Industries board in the matter Of
Price fixing.
Coal To BE Relieved First.
Contrary to the New York opinion as
reflected in the Trihunc's financial pag"
recently authoritative opinion here is
that coal will be the first commodity To
he relieved from government control.
Market prices for btuminnus coal are
already beginning 70 fall away from the
maximum prices established by the fuel
administration. IF this process should
continue 10 Il marked extent. i Is posi-
bic. in view Of coal prices before the war
government control will automatically
so high as not TO affect the ris" and fan
OF prices from natural commercial
causes.
II is believed that when tho closing OF
navigation on tho Great Lakes tcrmi-
mates the flow of coal to the west and
northwest. there will be a surplus or
bitu,Hinous coal and 4 marked tendency
for prices to break. The authority to
control will remain until peace is oftiC-
ally proclaimed, which it Is believed. will
be about six months after the beginning
Of tho armistice with Germany. By that
time coal men think. the industry will
he on n normal basis again and there
will ho no occasion to ask Congress for
an extension of authority to control
prices and direct distribution.
Some Of the food supply Experts thtrk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-12
WELLSbURG
The Celebration.

We!Ishurg and Brooke county simply
went crazy on Monday. hut il was JUS
tifahlt; insanity. Such news as that re-
cr:vrG early in The morning was SIM
ply too much 81 jny without some sort
OF escape for surplus enthusiasm.
Commanding Officer SHADE or the
bethany college military department.
marched down with other officers OF the
head Of III" crt;r" student military body.
made i fin" shown; in the parade and
marched hacl; ~ Bethany d. The Fol-
!an:h",' hrnh with several from Wells
hug furnished muse fnr tho occasion.
Tho parade by foot. auto trucks and
war"Ts made IN imposing scene.
The address ~ Prof W. =. Taylor
''Hh" CamnIirn fog f"rmapcmt Peace.
w. .i,:.aE'h"r ai the nutS"t rs Il now day
nf IN w'rll's l.f". not = day Of dcStruc-
Ion hu' Il day "C reconstruct ION. As we
have fnu:l't :nr. peace. W" must now
w"rf 1" m'ii" j.! permanent Peace. Cen
'"al Hnh "&St"-n Europe X defeated. torn
confused and in disorder. Famine AID
p"stil"nc" stalk through the land. To
los" y" "wr 4 dob; Of gratitude IF We
fail IN help them 20 a permanent organ
'zation OF society extreme radicallsT
and anarchy may gain the IScr!slarcy.
Tho Who'll" address WAS sound as Il
sock and @Dlc1diGIy delivered Pror.
Tnr'or is ra:'.Glv gaining The champions
ship III Brook" county as pubic
SPEAKER