davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31
LEXINGTON ITEMS.

Mrs. E. L. McAlister has just com.
pleted the installing of a good wind
mill and pumping plant at her place
just outside the city limits of Lexing.
ton. X. l.. Beach did the work and
states that Mrs. McAlister has one Of
the best wells in that section. The
well is something over 800 feet deer
and contains an abundant flow OF
good water and is very valuable ad.
dition to the McAlister farm.
Among recent building improve.
ments at Lexington is a new garage
on the city property of Dan Summers
The little building is strictly modern
and up-to-date, being partly Of con-
crete construction and handily ar.
ranged to take care of the auto. Gus
Johnson did the work and is proud
Of the finished product.
j. M. White is completing the in.
stailing of plumbing in his city home
Hot and cold water piped to conven.
lent parts of the house, new toilet fix
lures and bath room fittings make the
equipment complete. X. L. Beach
the Lexington plummer, is doing the
work.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church are having an addition
built on to the church. This addition
will contain couple of Sunday
School rooms and a kitchen. The
new rooms will be used also as work
rooms by the church ladies and the
kitchen will eventually be fully equi-
ped and become most useful ad-
junct in the activities of the church.
The addition Of the Sunday School
rooms is an improvement long needed
in carrying on the work of the school
and Supt. Karl Beach greatly appre-
ciates this improvement.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS it is deemed necessary
by the Mayor and the City Council
of the City of Heppner, Oregon, that
persons without permission of the
Mayor. be prohibited from approach
ing within 20 feet of any of the Pub
lie Warehouses or Elevators in the
City from one hour after sun-down to
one hour before sunrise.
NOW THEREFORE, l hereby pro-
claim and establish restricted dis
trict of 20 feet about all Public Ware
houses and Elevators within the City,
and all persons except those having
written permission from the Mayor
of the said City are hereby prohibited
from approaching within 20 feet of
any of said Warehouses or Elevator
from one hour after sun-down tod.
hour before sunrise.
W. w. SMEAD, Mayor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31
1900 PEOPLE HEAR
CANADIAN OFFICERS
Trench Warfare Is Described and
Veterans Tell of Some of the
Things Our Boys Must
Face
SOME THINGS THEY TOLD US.

When writing to the boys,
I write cheerful letters and above
all, write often.
@Knit socks, and more socks. +"
Knit them long in the leg and q
little tight just above the calf. so
they will not slip down and become
uncomfortable.
When sending packages. cake
chocolate is an article desired by
the men. 1t can be carried by
them and eaten on long marches.
Short candles will tighten
many > dark dugout In the trench
| es and bring Joy to the hearts Of
the soldiers. a;
Don't listen to peace talk.
There will be no peace until It
comes time for our peace and It
will be signed on German soil.
General Pershing's men,
whom l saw In London were the
finest looking army of men l ever
saw and their conduct was exem-
plary while off uty."-Major Ed
wards.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31
Red Cross Made 500 Bandages.

In their attempt to turn out the
huge order of several thousand sur
gical bandages ON time the women of
the local Red Cross chapter complet-
ed 500 of them during the past week.
Mrs. L. G. Herren director of surgi-
cal supplies says the order will be
completed on time if every woman
does her full duty and she is asking
the hearty cooperation of every
worker.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31
Snow Bread.

AS a war time bread, Mrs. l.. G.
Herren has suggested "snow bread"
which she says is quite common in
the south. Mrs. Herren says the re-
cipe is quite simple, taking equal
part of snow and white corn meal,
adding pinch of said and pouring
level full In pan. The bread should
be baked In a real hot oven to give
the best results, according to Mrs.
Herren and the drier the snow the
better. She says the bread is fine
and many people prefer 1t to light
bread.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31

In another column of The Gazette
of F. A. Stoops and son of lone. Here
is chance for you Mr.. Farmer to
pick up some good stuff at an easy
price. E. E. Miller of lone will be
the auctioneer and the sale will be
held Saturday, the 9th of February.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31
Smileage Campaign Next Month.

The Smileage Book campaign will
not open in Oregon until next month
according to announcements sent out
by the state council of defense. w.
W. Smead will manage the local cam
paign and will appoint the commit
tees in the various localities next
week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31

Ike Howard and family of lone
were Tuesday evening callers In
Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-31

Continued on Page Four)
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29
PARKER DECLARES WAR
ON FLOUR HOARDERS.
boarding or Wasting Flour Must Be
Stopped.

The great battle going on in Europe,
the dread OF long American casualty
lists to come, has aroused the people to
the sacred duty of sending food to the
soldiers and those Fighting with them
to prevent the world from becoming
the slave pen of the Kaiser.
The United States Food AdmniStra.
ton has ordered a tightening of the
flour regulations, and other food con.
servation measures, all along the line,
Flour especially must be saved. Con,
sumption at home must be cut down 50
that famine will not become the next
powerful weapon OF the Huns. There
is less excuse Tor the rich than for the
poor. and the rich will be the first eX.
ampleS made, To avoid prosecution,
those having excess supplies on hand
should turn the excess back into the
channels of trade without any decay.
Publicity will be given in all cases.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29
WELSH WAREHOUSE
MAKES IMPROVEMENTS.

The Welsh Warehouse COMPANY has
a large force OF men engaged in the
construction of new circular storage
tank for crude oil. The new tank will
have a capacity for $500 barrels of
crude. This in addition to the tanks
they already have, will give them a
total storage capacity for crude oil of
1000 barrels. They are also installing
most complete system of pipe lines
and pumps for the handling OF the oil
to and from the different storage tanks.
Besides the crude oil storage the
Welsh Warehouse also has storage for
$4,000 gallons of distillate, twelve thou.
sands gallons of coal oil and twelve
thousand gallons of gasoline.
The extra crude oil storage is con.
sidered by the management of the
warehouse as probationary measure.
They already had sufficient storage for
the ordinary handling of the oil for
their customers, but owing to posi-.
bility of delayed shipping during this
season they ar taking every precau.
ton to protect the farmers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29
Bar The German Language From
Schools.

The Des Moines Iowa Capital very
SenSibly suggests that the United
States prohibit the printing of news.
papers, books and pamphlets in the
German language.
The suggestion is worthy Ofad0ption.
And in this connection we would urge
the barring of the German language
from our schools.
There is absolutely no reason why
the children of loyal American parents
should be saturated, during the most
impreSSionable period of their lives,
with the literature of nation whose
ideas and ideals are so greatly at vari
ance with those of this country as are
those of Germany.
There can be no doubt that the dis
Semination of the German language in
this country tends to create a certain
sympathy for the people who speak
that language. Our SympathieS follow
our associations to a great extent. 1t
is impossible to acquire a working
knowledge of any language without de.
veloping sympathy for its people. Just
at this time, sympathy for Germany is
a misft in the breast OF any American.
True there are many German.Ameri.
cans among us, but the time has come
when these must be either flesh or
fOWl-AmericanS or Germans. The by.
phenated nationality must cease. In
plain words, this country has no longer
any room Tor the person of divided allie
glance. The German.American must
60, and in his place must be either the
American or the German.
1t may sound harsh to say that Our
citizens of foreign birth must forSWear
and forge the land of their birth, but if
we are 10 be nation, and not poly.
glot mixture of all races, this is precise.
ly what they must do.
The paper quoted above concludes its
article with the assertion that there is
not aloyal Germanlanguage newspaper
in America" The statement may be
too strong; but be that as it may, the
cultivation of the language affords, to
say the least, a strong cover for diSloy.
atty.
The German.AmeriCan owes it 10
himself to become at once and forever
an American. When he feels that he
cannot do this, he should have the de.
cency to take his person from country
to which he can not give his heart ard
his whole allegiance.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29
PROCLAMATION BY
The GOVERNOR.
Louisiana Called Upon For 1000
ShipbuiIderS.
Executive Department
Baton Rouge.

Whereas, the United States govern.
ment, now in war, finds it necessary
to increase the shipbuilding forces Of
the nation, in that it may meet require.
mentS essential to our iorceful partici.
patton in the war, and,
Whereas, the War Department, has
requested each state to furnish its
quota of men equipped and available
for this participation in helping to
win the great struggle for liberty. de.
m0Cracy and humanity, and has called
upon the State Council of Defense of
Louisiana to register 1000 workers for
this service, and,
Whereas, as if becomes a patriotic
duty to comply with each and every re,
quest made by our government.
Now, therefore, |, Ruftin G, Pleasant
governor of the State OF Louisiana,
have caused to be issued this procla
nation calling upon all loyal citizens of
Louisiana to aid, assist and cooperate
in every way with the Shipbuilding
Committee of the Louisiana StateCOu
Gil of Defense in an an effort to register
the men required OF this state who are
equipped and available for such service.
and do hereby designate the week of
March Is, 1918, as enrolling week for
the ShipWorkers Reserve turnout LOui
lana, and call upon all men to heed the
call of the ShipyardS.
In faith whereof, | have hereunto set
my hand and cause to be affixed the
seal of the executive department at
Baton Rouge, this Goth day of March,
(SeaD in the year of our Lord,
nineteen hundred a n d
eighteen.
RUFFIN G. PLEASANT.
BY the Governor:
JOHN MARSHALL,
Secretary to the Governor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29
THE JOURNALS ROLL OF HONOR.

The following persons have paid their
subscriptio to the Rice Belt Journal
Since last acknowledged:
WelSh-O. j. ToupS, j. W. Bower,
Arthur Langley, Mrs. c. II. Barnett,
Fred Hoppe.
Fenton, La.-MrS. Carrie L. Powell.
Standard, TexaS-J. F. TubbS.
Early, Iowa.. R. Drury.
New OrleanS-Henry Block.
Norman, Okla. R. NJ. HargroVe.
JenningS-George Maund.
Lake Charles Mrs. Henry TouChy.
Decatur, lib. F. Cloud.
Dallas, TeXaS-FOrreSt H. Fackler.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29
Two LITTLE IMPS."

1.-TWO Little Imps" the first William
Fox film starring Jane and Katherine
Lee, will be shown at the Auditorium
Saturday night, March 30.
This picture shows the five andseven.
year old Baby GrandS at their best,
They have been seen by motion picture
followers many times IN photo.playS in
which others have been starred, but
here they blossom out as fullfiedged
stars themselves They are the same
delightful youngsters as old and in this
new picture their film friends will have
many laugh,
The "ImpS," are left by their mother
in care of their Uncle Billy, who falls in
love with Miss Betty Murray. The chill.
dren help the wooing along. Katherine
also finds BettyS brother Bob IN the
gutter, and she makes him promise to
do better and return to his father, who
had diSoWned him.
Bob goes back, but as one of three
crooks. When he finds he's in his
fathers room he turns straight, and
with the aid of Jane and Billy helps in
the capture of his pals. Then Billy pro-
poses to Betty as Jane and Katherine
look on. The youngsters also see Bob
and his father reconciled.
With this five reel feature will be
shown the great Sunshine Comedy
Damaged No Goods" two reels.
The Welsh Motion Picture Company
now has its two machines in opel alton
making continuous run of sthe feat
ureS, a great saving in time, and also
adding much interest TO the pictures.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
WELSH REALTY

During the past few days number
of Welsh homes have changed hands.
Mr.. Charles Saint, operator at the
Southern Pacific has purchased the DR..
L. G. Lewis home ,one of the best homes
in town.
William Fear has bought the Clarphy
Pitre property, which has been occu'
pied by j. w. Cooper and family for a
number of years.
G. M. Hammil has purchased the
Fred johnson property in north Welsh,
Fred johnson in turn buying the M.
I. Bradford place. west CT the depot.
Amar Preiean has purchased the G.
R. Boiling home, facing the town block
on the west. Mr.. Boiling will rent the
Roth House, south of Mrs. E. M. Gal.
lup's place, temporarily, until he can
build a new home.
A. j. Benoit, proprietor of the Plezol
Ice Cream Parlor, is erecting modern
residence on the lot which he recently
purchased from P. A. Hebert. Work on
this home began this week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29
100000 FIRE IN
SULPHUR LAST MONDAY
very Little Insurance and Inadequate
Fire Protection.

Fire at Sulphur early Monday morn.
ing destroyed property in a business
section south of the railroad, which, in.
Surance men say amount to 100000
Ten business houses were DESTROYED
The fire started in the Vincent & Vim.
cent pool room.
On the west side of the street the
business buildings being, with one ex.
ception brick. the damage was not so
great as on the east side, where moth
ing but frame buildings were encoun.
tered by the flames. Hand chemical
equipment from the sulphur mines &C.
compIlShed great deal of good, while
the bucket brigades did valiant, tho
feeble work.
The business people who suffered
from the fire were:
Vincent restaurant and pool room.
AlonZo LeBlanC'S restaurant.
Oscar Leblanc. general merchandise.
W. D. Curd. grocery.
Lou AndruS' bicycle shop.
James garage.
Newton Lyons pool room.
John howard, fruit stand.
The above were frame buildings,
Brick buildings: MahafRey & Parker,
general merchandise.
King cafe.
DR. Perkins drug store, with offices
up stairs.
BrouSSard'S barber shop.
Khoury's dry goods and gents fur.
niShingS.
U. R, GaSsen, grocery.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29
DAYLIGHT SAVING IN
EFFECT SUNDAY
wa. m. Sunday, March 81, You
viii Turn Your Clock Hands
To 3.

The daylight saving law goes into
eject next Sunday morningat 2o'clock.
This is the first attempt at daylight
s,yinc in the United States, and it is
believed that the scheme will develop
without hitch
The railroads and street car cOmpan-
los will arrange their schedules an
bour earlier by the sun, but trains and
,,rSwilI run at the old hour according
Othe clock.
While this proposition seems very
simple you may find it difficult to ex.
Main its workings in detail, The only
hardship it will work will be on the
peoDle who are in the habit of sleeping
mill the sun is four feet above the
horizon in the east and thensgetting
down in time for breakfast. In their
Ease breakfast will be over and the
dishes washed. What they would have
aaten will be conserved for the soldiers.
The government never thought of this
saving in framing the law-it was left
tothe Journal to advance the thought.
star as the farmer is concerned the
MEASURE will not affect him to any ex.
tent. As usual when he goes to bed he
VIlmeet himself getting up.
The reason for the new la is that
hegOVernment wants everyone to use
the daylight hours as much as possible.
SaticiauS estimate that a good many
million tons of coal will be saved and
eOple will be better off for having an
additional hour of daylight for re-
creation hour to cultivate the back
yard garden.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29
WANTED Is FARMERS
Who Will Help Push The Sale of
Third Liberty Loan.

In the advertising of the previous
Liberty Loans the newspapers of the
country, and few of the more gener.
Gus business firms have carried the
burden of advertising, and the success.
ful sales OF the issues proves that their
elfOltS were we'll repaid.
A third liberty loan is about to be
placed and another big campaign is
about to be staged. In this the Jour
nal will do its share of the advertising
necessary to secure results in this sec.
ton and the business men OF Welsh
will assist with their usual patriotic
generosity.
We believe that the farmers Of the
community if they are asked to, will
also contribute to this necessary adver.
Using campaign, The Journal offers
10 run two one page advertisements,
beautifully illustrated and full of the
iorce that viii reach the hearts and
purses of Liberty Loan purchasers, for
the first fifteen farmers or professional
men who will leave their s. or phone
their willingness to contribute to the
campaign.
The public will reverence the fifteen
names which appear on the bottom Of
these ads as donors. Don't leave It al!
up to the other fellow-shoW your
colorS. Show the country that the
farmers Of jefferson Davis parish are
not only patriotic, but are alive.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29
Notice of Stockholders
Meeting.

You are hereby notified that the first
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Mutual Warehouse Company, Inc,
will be held at the Masonic hall in
Welsh, Louisiana, on Tuesday, April 2,
1918, at 2 o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of electing board of five directors to
serve for the ensuing year, and to
transact any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
A. K. McBURNEY,
mar22-29 President.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29
WELSH JEFFERSON LOUISIANA,
Marquis Lafayette FarIow.

Marquis Lafayette FarloW was born
In Rush County, Indiana, Feb. 10, 1884,
and died March q, 1918, in Welsh, La,
being "a years, month and Il days old.
He was married to Maria A. Hand in
Madison county, Indiana, Dec. IL, 1858.
To their union four children were born,
all OF whom are dead. Maria, his wife,
died May 5, 1861.
On December q, 1867 he was married
to Sophia Tanner at Brazil, Clay county,
Indiana. From there they moved to
Eureka, Kansas, where they lived for
about three years, then moving TO
Boulder, Colorado, where they lived for
another three years. They then moved
to Dallas county, Iowa, where they
lived until the fall of 1887.
From Iowa they came south, settling
on government homestead about !
miles north OF Welsh, where they lived
for thirteen years, then moving to
Welsh where they have resided con.
tinuouSly since.
Uncle Late" as we all called him,
was carpenter by trade, and was loved
by all who knew him. He vas soldier
in the Union army and was drawing a
pension of thirty dollars per month DIT
the time of his death.
Funeral services were conducted on
Thursday afternoon at 2::30 from the
residence of H. F. Day, Rev. j. W. Her.
vey, pastor of the Methodist church,
officiating. and interment followed in
Oaklawn cemetery. =.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29
ATTENTION.!
StoCkoWners of Ward 6

wish to call your attention to the
dipping dates of the watts in Ward 6:
Longanecker' Monday, April lis.
Lovett s-TueSday, April 2-lS.
Ellis-Wednesday, April 3-lS.
Monks-ThurSday, April Alb.
Roanoke Saturday, April els.
Internationally, April SIS.
Cosner-TueSday, April 9-16.
Jeter-ThurSday, April Ills.
Welsh-Saturday, April Is Is.
And at each OF the above named watts
every FOURTEEN (l4l days thereafter
The department recommends that
stock should be dipped in the forenoon.
So please have your stock at the vat to
which you have been given official dip
Ping notice as early as possible. Come
early and avoid the rnSh.
S. E. CARROLL,
mar29-2t Inspector Ward Six
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29
NOTICE TO RETAILERS and
CONSUMERS OF FLOUR
U. S. Food Administration
Administrator for Louisiana.
New Orleans. March "a. Is.

Retailers should sell not more than
tweuty.iour (24) pounds OF -four to any
town customer at one time, and not
more than forty.eight (4S) pounds OF
-four to any country customer at any
one time, and in no case to sell wheat
-four without tn, sale of an equal
weight OF other cereals, except to farm
ers upon certificate in writing stat
ing they have corn meal actually on
hand.
Consumers to use not to exceed
total of one and one.halp pounds per
week OF wheat products per person.
This means to include bakers bread,
macaroni. crackers, ETC.. all combined.
JOHN M. PARKER.
~. Federal. Food Administrator for
Louisiana.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29

Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with a few dOZeS of 900.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29
DESPONDENCY DUE TO CONSTIPA.
TION.

Women often become nervous and
Respondent. When this is due TO con.
Stipation it is easily corrected by taking
an occasional dose of Chamberlain'S
Tablets. These tablets are easy to take
and pleasant in effect.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29

Blue Rose and Louisiana Pearl
Seed Rice for sale. Also a few
bags Of Edith. Lantz & Lantz,
Welsh, La. Phone 287-2O. feb1tf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-29
Methodist Church.

Special Easter service at II o'clock.
Special music by the choir.
Stereopticon lecture on the Passion
play at night.
Come Sunday and have good time,
j. w. HERVEY,
Pastor,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

He also In", Earl M"s"!y, VIII" 1itch'
cd FOR th" Wheeling tcun when lhl.
rliv vas in the Central l%hGN" aoru'
siN wears ugo. Mns.ly : "a s"rG"an; IN
ne So" and holds ,hc worlds ric"rI
ful throw Nc IN" hauG fr"radG mas re-
ord benz s. 81" meters or about ,"
"ns is told that II hand grenade weights
- ounces. while 4 baseball weishta
GN1ul ) ounces.
Lieut.. i!nni"y' sid Wh"silrE wn'
watched closely on IL! wtr ni"lSircS.
such ~, I..h"rry Lo2u Rcd Cross and
ether drives ami h.r silcni!G record APP
pinu,!~G III England Franc" MI. Italy,
lI.,ly. SAID I;t"ni, I!ar.'"%. VA. Grrhii%
Indebted u III" A!E"r'>HT i'"H ross
i,hi,. work II; thc w'ir stricken country.
wh"r" ordinary food Vas AZ n premium.
and ;hr purchasing powers 81 iAr l'atih''
! soldiers pa WAS almost MI as 'h' S''-
! d.c-s in N. ranks only gets the 'qu'Na-
! lcrt of two cents q h"v ~ Am"ric"n
! money IT," American E"'l 'r"SS with
! N;urTjrau workers went ~ ~" huge task
J ~ urnC, reilly feeding. ri"lh'"L> nHd sup
ni,ir:: i,."d.r!"" - u h.E Ntr' -! 'i''' i'hI-
ian Hn'i"H aud i'"| h5''' a'''H' ,.',,
, work wui. IL any "n" NJ, Hi% "''h n''
! ~, lIaIinu front e." ird..'.i'! -" r"in-
,ry ,.;,u testify &C. the n,'"i" YORK g! ih''
! American Rcd cross IN r''nTHii:.t.i"E
| in" poverty STRICKEN country.
, ir!rwiu. ;rlhU'.t "aS N"ld ~ NJ.
! ir.,,l.'y To- ai:l..,r + II. tn r,TIr,l, 49, III"
. ,'au-uni Flying s'G"ndra" which Naj""
e /, ,;Iarda was ~ u"iiE" >"TNi"" %'inE
! through many dangerous hHF"n' "Fr>'
, N,i,r | = .l.r;nr,In hGs l....i = Er'H' iH'-
! .nr ~ making tho l'ti'auS understand
! i,yr,...., AND ncr ideals. h'ji!S "iuiH"ull E
| r',ird for ,Ai$ 0iiael-ii r."nlhi:r post. -
| H., - j}.d;au born. anA rr American rlli-
! zen, If ;hr h.!:h, - qlait'%
| Na;nr ct GuHvi>. "a soon as iHr
t.mrt,.L Sra;rz .uf"r.c Fu" war. resigned
| J.. Co., :. t..,I..rn.@ fr Wi.3ru ~ WaS