davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

The board fixed the salary OF
the janitor at $4,000 per month,
commencing March list 1913.
The board entered into contract
with A. j. Shinn for the care of
the county paupers, for a period
of one year, dating from January
~, 1913, till January ~, 1919, at
the rate of $500 per week per
pauper and a minimum of 9 pau
pers; the county to pay al the
rate of $500 per week, per pau
per in excess of 9.
The board contracted with Sch
ankle and Co. Mason City, Iowa,
for the sale of drainage bonds for
Upper Soldiers Drainage District
and 2, Meggcrs Sub. Fisher sub,
and Frazier District at the rate OF
8 per cent par value, premium for
all districts of St2,OO0.OO or more,
and agreeing TO furnish all blank
bonds and pay all expenses for
the several issues.
The board also approved the re-
ances of S B Stearnes, Co. Treas
urer and ordered the same placed
on file.
On motion the board adjourned
till March 5th., 1913.
il. p. Vanscoy, Chairman
/ Attest:
J. NJ. Albertsen, Auditor.
Logan Ia, Mch. 5, 1913
The Board of Supervisors met
pursuant TO adjournment. All of
the members were present.
Reports of Township trustees
for the townships indicated were
approved by the board the follow
ing being summaries thereof.
st. John Township
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18

-suy w. .. -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-18
POLITICAL REVOLT IN EAST
Discomfort Among New York Farm.
ers to be Voiced at
Polls.

Inspired by the accomplishments of
the farmers of the Northwest who
have taken their political fortunes in
their own hands, agriculturalists of
New York state have determined to
launch a political party of their own.
This uprising of the farmers is
the result of dissatisfaction with the
way the state administration is hand
ling agricultural and food problems.
The plans call for an entire state
ticket, with candidates for the assem-
bly, in every rural district in the
state. 1t will be a. purely agrarian
party. None but farmers will be
named.
New York state politicians are
greatly agitated over this evidence of
independence on the part of the
farmers who have been voting for
years the way they were told to vote.
Republican leaders tried to avert the
Inception of the new party. The agri-
:uifuraiists refused 10 accept the
olive branch offered by Lieutenant
Governor Schoeneck on behalf OF the
state administration.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-18
wisdom, OF Censorship

The British newspaper fraternity
loses no opportunity to hammer at
the restrictions and excesses OF CEN
sorship. The latest skit runs some
what as follows: Cannon to the left
of them, cannon to the right Of them,
cannon behind them, volleyed and
thundered." So quoted the enthusi-
astic war correspondent. But the
censor cut out this passage. Cant
be giving away the positions Of our
artillery" commented he. sagely.-
The Argonaut.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-18
DESTROY MONOPOLY FOR
SOLDIERS AND FARMERS

Why not squeeze the water out
of these land values and throw the
land open to our boys by taxing
land values and exempting all i'm
provements from taxation? That
would help not only the boys, but
the struggling farmers already on
the land. whose taxes increase in
proportion as they make the land
productive and serviceable.
The government has two obvious
duties to these two million young
sters: Destroy land monopoly; and
destroy the transportation, storage,
and marketing monopolies that suck
the vitality out of agriculture for the
benefit of the few who own our rail-
roads, grain elevators, cold storage
warehouses, and banks. The first
can be Accomplished by the taxation
of land values; the second, by pub
lie ownership of transportation, stor-
age and marketing facilities.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-18
FIXING OF PRICES
FOR FLOUR URGED
Trade Commission Report Shows
Large Profits for Mills In
War Years.

That the long-sought reduction In
the price of flour may soon be an ac-
complished fact was indicated in the
recent report of the Federal Trade
Commission. The most important part
Of this report. aside from showing un-
reasonable profits to millers for the
last five years, is the expression of
opinion that maximum prices Of flour
might be established" This impend-
ing change will be of great benefit to
the farmers who have been compelled
to sell their wheat at reduced gov
ernment figure and buy back the -four
at prices that included excessive pro-
fits to the millers.
The gross profits to car lot jobbers
have been fixed at 25 cents a barrel
and that of small lot distributors at
SO to rs cents. The fixing of prices at
the mill would make the chain COM
plete to the retailer or baker, and, as
the report says. the Standardization Of
war flour" orders makes the fixing
OF flour prices much easier.
With fixed price set in fairness
to the consuming public and calculat-
ed to yield the efficient mills to 8
per cent on actual investment, the mill
lers would be in no worse position
than the wheat farmers since Septem-
ber 1, 1917. when the farmers had to
sell at fixed price which in many
sections of the country meant actual
loss.
MiIIers Made Huge Profits.
A significant part of the report IL
that dealing with millers' profits. Al
though presumably depending on fg-
ures furnished by the milling compan-
les. the Trade Commission found in .
study of 1873 mills that their average
net profits in the fiscal year 1916-1917
was 50 cents a barrel and 3f8 per
cent on the Investment. In the pre-
ceding year the profit had been 10
cents barrel and 15.1 per cent on the
investment. In the spring and sum-
mer of 1917 actual mill profits per
barrel of flour undoubtedly were much
more than So cents barrel. On May
23 Myron w. Thatcher, st. Paul ac-
countant formerly miller at Osceola.
Wisconsin, estimated the net profit
even in the smaller and less profitable
mills at not less than $1.48 barrel.
The report brings out the fact that
the large milling companies are in the
habit of concealing their excessive
profits. On the whole the report IL
striking justification Of the demand
OF the Nonpartisan League that the
government fix the price OF flour to
correspond to the government price
of wheat.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-18
BIG LOSS FROM GRAIN GRADING.

Grain producers of the Northwest
will lose $4,000. 900 to $6.o0o.O0O this
year through foolish government
grain grading" declares I. B. Mills.
chairman state railroad and ware
house commission. One of the big
things the National Nonpartisan
League is fighting for in Congress
and throughout the nation is state or
federal grain grading based as It
is under the North Dakota grain grad
ing commission, on the milling value
of the grain.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-18
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT

OF School District No. 8, County of
Gunnison, State of Colorado. from
June 80, 1917, to June 80, 1918.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-18
NonpARrIsAn IDEA GROWING.

Oregon is the latest state to or
ganize . Nonpartisan league. It was
. spontaneous movement from op-
pressed producers and consumers.
labor unions, the Grange and the
Farmsrs' Unioa coopsratsA h the
0ovemeAl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-18

OF School District No. 9, County of
Gunnison, State of Colorado. from
June 80, 1917, to June 80, 1918.
Received
Amount on hand June 80, 1917,
General Fund ............$ 1O6.22
Special Fund ............. bZ9.b6
Received from general fund
by apportionment ....... 2,902.96
From special tax for school
From other sources for IL
brary purposes ......... 1900
Totsf .s1s,54s.s4
Paid
For teachers' salaries .....$ $4,000
For fuel, rent, insurance and
all current expenses -. l,504.Sb
% ments ................ 1,2o6.e6
For interest on bonds ..... 7SO.O0
fop warrants rn.ntsS' on ss.qs
For rebate taxes and fees 1OO.4O
Total amount paid out dur
ing the year ............ il,of0'oo
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit Of
district June 30, 1918
General Fund ............$ 632.O9
Special Fund ............. 957.67
Library Fund ............ 1900
Total .sIs,64s.4
as Sa'aiss above )" @ :. .i.sss.7e
Amount of district ~dik
rants registered and un-
Sshesl Beads
Total amount is
sued in all pre-
vious years .$23, 10000
Total of bonds called and
cancelled .clV,VVV'oV
Amount of school bonds
outstanding .$13, 100000
w. H. WHALEN,
Secretary of District No. 8,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-18
state superior to Citizen.

"The right to run my business - I
see fit," has received hard jolt BY
the necessities of war. Two ketchup
companies at Greenville. Ohio. have
been told to shut up for the year BE-
causs- tAsy disobeyed government re-
alafioas.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-18
AaspsvAL FlMAMclAl sTArGmEMr

= E. =
OF School District No. 16, County of
Gunnison, State Of Colorado from
July l, 1917 to June 80, 1918.
General Fund ............$ 67.4S
Amount on hand July l, 1917,
General Fund ............$ 67.43
Special Fund ............ 260.75
Received from general fund
by apportionment ........ 63.66
From special tax for school
purposes ........... el6.s6
Total ,2s7.22
Paid
For teachers salaries ......$ 1000
For fuel, rent, insurance and
all current expenses ...... 68.41
For interest on registered
warrants ................ LOO
For rebate taxes and fees :. 9.16
ing the year ............$ 47s.b7
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit Of dis
trict June 80, 1918,
General Fund .........ss 66.11
Special Fund ............ 1884
Total 81, 1922
Balance in hands of County
and District Treasurer, as
above $3.50
Warrants not registered, and
other forms of indebted
es Elmer ELMER E. Bor;T;EENFfELD,
Secretary of District No. 16.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-18

If in want of anything try an adl"t
in the Pilot 1t will bring results
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
EASTERN STAR INSTALLS.

The Eastern Star held installation
Of officers last evening in. the Ma
sonic hall. After the installation, an
oyster supper was served. The fol-
lowing were installed.
w. NJ, Mrs. Anna Palmer.
w. p, DR.. A. v. Garlock.
A. M, Miss Vera Backus
Secretary, Mrs. Nina Smith.
Treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn Wilcox.
Conductress, Mrs. Frances Achen-
bach.
Associate Conductress, Mrs. Ger
trude Ibertson. =
Chaplain, Mrs. E. H. Denu.
Marshal, Mrs. Myra French.
Organist, Miss Helen Backus.
Ada, Mrs. Katherine Robinson.
Ruth, Mrs. Gladys Marcum.
Esther, Mrs. Kittie Battles.
Martha, Mrs. Mabel Palmer.
Electra, Mrs. Cora Carson.
Warder, Mrs. Grace Baker.
Sentinel, DR.. H. A. Northrop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02

Z.
been on the increase every year
since," says the report Of the ex-
aminer. II IN
3$2,333.66 Due the City. ss q. D.
/ To the balance of 50, 134.46 on
hand, in the city water department
should be added & .s5t y:
4 Meters sold during 1917 and not
reported, $18l.20. 9t
4 Collected for taps, 1917, $500. ,s$s
! Making a total of@ $2,333.66 on
hand in the water department and
the report says: r. .@-f...
This amount should be paid over
to the city treasurer at once or be
considered a shortage in funds"
$t5s No Warrant Account.
F"No warrant account is kept by
the clerk goes on the report, and in
the warrant register the payrolls and
some other warrants are grouped to-
gether, making g., checking of paid
warrants against the. register of no
practical value. "A small discrepancy
was discovered between the distribu-
tions and the clerks balance and ad-
justed. " q X. ~" 49, "=5-.I I'm e:
The report in. this connection says:
1.-THE city clerk was advised to en-
ter all the warrants in numerical Or
der in the warrant register and to
stamp the quarterly payments of each
warrant as it is returned by. the
treasurer and also stamp the pay
1nents of old orders on the examiners
list. BY this method it will be possible
at the next exnmi inatt ion to- correct
any mistakes made and to ascertain
the. correct amount of outstanding
warrants. @ .s. J. @2~.--+ ii 4. z r..
:. ANY warrant unpaid and dated
previous to February 1, 1909, is not
considered outstanding on the bal
ance sheet. II any such warrant
should be, presented for. payment it
will have to be treated as a new ex-
penditure. S,..,..." '''s'N'> .
-; Sinking Fund J.
When the permanent improvement
fund is able to reimburse the sinking
fund for the bonds paid to the state
by general taxation, $4,000, and in
terest on loan, $2,267. 45, the balance
would be $11,683.28.
!. The sinking fund cash should be
invested in interest bearing certifi-
Gates or bonds.
NO TepOTI VI Cue eAH hAA6 AuAu
commissioners are on file for the last
five years." says the report.
Explanation is Ordered.
At the meeting of the council Mon
day evening the conditions in the
finances of the water department
were thoroughly discussed. On mo-
ton, it was voted to show the report
of the examiner to the clerk of the
water board and ask. that the sum OF
$2,333.66 be paid to the city I'm
mediately or an explanation offered
to be presented to the council next
Monday evening at the regular meet
ing.
(To be continued).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
new MANAGER FOR
N. ". TELEPHONE co,

The Bemidji office Of the North
western Telephone company has a
new manager to succeed Joe" Canon.
G.. H. Bielitz having been transferred
here from Grand Rapids, Mimi,
where he was manager o. the Bell
system for the past three years.
Mr.. Bielitz is married and will
bring his family to Bemidji in the
spring, or as soon as he can obtain
suitable quarters. He is thorough
ly experienced young man and comes
to Bemidji with the highest creden-
tials from the Northwestern @Tele-
phone company. ",l &Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
Logging Operations Again .
Resumed, Red LakeAgef1cy

Operations on the Red Lake reser-
Walton timber cutting were started by
the International Lumber company
Tuesday after a delay Of several
weeks pending a decision OF the In
dian department at Washington. It'd
= The uncertainty of securing cars
and the pending policy of the gov
ernment towards the railroads were
the chief reasons for the lumber COM
pany making the. request to discon-
tinue operations.
d, According to reports, it seems prob
able, that all timber will be shipped
through Bemidji over the Minneap-
oils. Red Lake and Manitoba rail-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

One of the most enjoyable affairs
given during the holidays was the
dance given by the machinists for
the benefit of the Red Cross chapter
New Years eve. About 200 attended
and the music which was of the best,
was furnished by the Bemidji band.
The dance was held in the. city hall,
which had been decorated for the oc-.
casion in patriotic colors. Much
credit is due. the ten machinists who
were sponsors for the affair. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
GREATEST XMAS MAIL r
IN NATIONS HISTORY

Washington, Jan. 2.-Christmas
mail this year. was greater in volume
than any year In the history Of the
postal service and was handled, not
withstanding, unusual conditions,
more promptly than in previous years
Z Postmaster General Burleson an
nounced that delayed mails were
due to congestion of railroad traffic
In New York city mail was 40 per
cent heavier than last year. Five
hundred carloads were dispatched
from Chicago in the four-day period,
with LOO tons Of outgoing parcels
being handled in one day. At the
army camps and cantonments mails
were handled expeditiously, more
than 100 tons daily being the extent
of some camps. - : .--.=,-;-z.-.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02

road, this being cheaper than con
structing new railroad into Inter
national Falls. 49,. ':.. q. =. .:.sss. ]. 4
About 100000 feet of logs aregto
be cut before next fall, according to
the contract and large crew of men
will be engaged throughout the year
if this is accomplished. &&sssF5% s.:sF5&
"a Superintendent W.. f. Dickens Aof
the Rel Lake agency has exercised
sevcss1ss ssltss Ia IN 4aehal spf the 6iane
in securing continuance Of aopeTa-
tions. It means thousands 2Of dollars
to them and they are rejoicing over
the success of their. superintendent:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
FRIGID ALASKA JOINS Il "
q s18.-. " f'BONE DR. W. REGIONS

Juneau, Alaska, Jan. Alaska
went ON the list.of bone dry states
ana territories New Years day. Some
OF the saloons that closed their doors
had been operating since the days
OF the gold rush In 1895. .s2 sssS
s. Prohibition now extends from the
Arctic ovean to the CaliforniRS0r Oregon
line as British Columbia, Oregan and
Washington are dry now. s IT. :*3 II. 5e
Reports from many parts Of the
starTts sprS say thoilsaIsas of dollars
wort HI ofs sfiqn1f mag DSles11 lid fSIe1ssf sfos
Gently and stored away against the
time when the dry lawis effective.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
PROBATE COURT REPORT.

Judge of Probate Harris has CON-
piled brief summary of his office
for the past year, which shows the
following:
Probate court entries, 10S.
Insanity hearings, 20.
Insanity commitments, IA.
State Home school for girls, l.
State Children's Home at Owa-
tonna, Z. =.
Children, blind boy, ].
< Marriages, A.. H,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
WRITES POEM FOR HOOVER,

i Meatless days, swheatless
days, porkless days and other
days are all the rage. One per-s :
SON, Cable Gray, Of st. aLauis,
has eVensbeen moved to poetry. q
Here's the lament: I, E, itsss55Ss.. 3,5.
! 45ss @. 81. HOOVER. I,
! NY Tuesdays are meatless,
MY Wednesdays are wheatless,
i am getting more eatless
~ each day. .s. Y s-s q. 5<si l$E.. i "
My home it is heatless, =
My bed it is sheetless, \
> They're all sent to. the b.
"a YIN. c.. A. -. -! NJ .
u The bar rooms are treatless, (
MY coffee Is sweetless. St.@
Each day I get poorer and
.s.,| wiser. ~ ,.s.,&
!. My stockings are feetless,
My trousers are seatless.
My God, but I do hate the
7as@ kaiser! =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
ssHOLY JUMPER" SAYS HE'S ,as1 ss
:s7gss AGAINST JOINING ARMY

& Menominee, Mich. Jan. 2.--Carl Il.
Olson, q fisherman, is conscientious
obiector to military service, the fret
one to. make his appearance before
the local board In his questionable
he claims exemption on the grounds
that his religion forbids his partici-
patton In the war: He claims to be a
member of the Pentecostal church,
commonly known as the "Holy Jump
ars'' ~ [+'s.''. %,a ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
CONGRESS RESUMES
SESSIONS TOMORROW
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 2.-Congress will
resume tomorrow after the holiday
recess and the LaFoIlette hearing is
likely to come up for early considera-
tion. . -
It is believed -McAdoo will make
recommendations regarding the rail
roads Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
GERMAN LUTHERANS URGE
+ 54 DROPPING FOE LANGUAGE

= Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. AT meet
ing in Seward, Neb., the pastors and
teachers of the German Lutheran
church in Nebraska adopted resolu-
tions of loyalty to the government
and recommended the cessation Of
German language instruction in all
parochial schools in the state for the
duration of the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
LIGHTED CANDLE FALLS
FROM TREE: THREE DEAD

. Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 2.-Fire In a
two-story apartment house here yes
terday caused when a lighted candle
fell from a Christmas tree, trapped
three sleepers, who were burned to
death before ,firemen could reach
them. Three others were seriously
injured trying to rescue them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
R0UMAN|ANS MAY
BREAK With RUSS
nv limited Press } .

Petrograd, Jan. 2.-The rolshe-
Wiki and Roumanians are at the
breaking point, Minister Tsherbat-
chef, refusing to send provisions to
tho Roumanian troops, causing much
suffering.
Trotsky caused more i'll feeling
when he sharply accused the Rou-
manian minister of aiding Kaleding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
COLONEL HOUSE SAYS SPEED
IS NEEDED BY GOVERNMENT
(By United Press) .

! - (By United Press). = :
Washington, Jan. 2.-Colonel
Houses mission to the allied coun-
tries, has resulted in the recommend
alton to Secretary Lansing that
American forces must he dispatched
with the least possible delay, incident
to equipment and training. He also
recommended speed in building Of
ships.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
MUCH SPECULATION AS TO
!. FATE OF AMERICANS
(Ry limited PreSs)

IBy UHICeU T ISooT'
With the Americans afield, Jan. 2.
There is much speculation on the
fate Of seven missing of the twelve
American prisoners taken on Novem--
ber 5. The official division bulletin
saws illustrated German papers carry
photographs showing American pris-
oners IN Berlin being taunted by
crowds Of Germans. TheHptctures
show only five prisoners. & Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
OVER 1000 1EUT0NS
AND TURKS SLAIN
IN BRITISH ADVANCE
(Ry limited Press J

London, Jan. 2.-Over thousand
Teutons and Turks killed, 600 prison
ers and 20 machine guns captured
around Palestine, is included in the
report of General Allenby today.
Four important positions were cap
tured and strengthened the defense
of Jerusalem. T., = Il Hzg- .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
MANN IS TRANSFERRED.
(By United Press

(By United PreSS).
Washington, Jan. 2.-Orders have
been issued transferring General
Mann, commanding the Rainbow diyi-
sion in France to the command of the
Eastern department with headquart-
ers at Governors Island, New York.
General Hoyle was retired from the
division and allowed to resume in
activity. ! ffaSl - = - - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
BRITISH TURN TRIPLE RAID
OF GERMANS INTO A R0UT
(By United Press J

London, Jan. 2.-General Haig re-
ported today that the British in the
neighborhood OF Maricourt turned an
attempted triple raid of the Germans
into q rout. Under cover of a heavy
the enemy attempted
three simultaneous raids but none
reached the objective.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
GERMANS USING SUBS TO
FURTHER PEACE PROPAGANDA
(By United Press

London, Jan. 2.--Germany Is MAX
ing the greatest submarine compaign
now in hopes Of furthering her peace
efforts. The United Press is able to
make this statement today In advance
of the usual weekly official announce
ment
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
\ G Conference Breaks lJp.l

i. Pctrograd Jan. 2.The Brest
Litovsk peace conference I broke up p
with the Russian delegates taunting
the German conferees On their de-,
mands sof junkerdom. :s.>t Is =. y. 4.
The Germans are willing to evacu-
ate all Of white Russia but refuse to
withdraw from Riga, except in event
5of q general peace, M .s.%. d, &,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
Cossacka~Mobilize.

Petrograd, Jan. 2.-Scores are re-
ported killed In fighting between the
Bolsheviki and Ukranians at solon-
ski. Details are not available. All
cossacks of military age have been
ordered to mobilize.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
DIES IN CANADA.

Word has been received in Bemidii
to the effect that John Dahl, formerly
Iof township of FROM, died In Albert,
Canada, December 21.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
BOLSHEvIKI AND UKRAN1NAS z
BATTLE IN ODESSA STREETS
NV I1nited Press) :.

Odessa, Jan. 2.-Prolonged street
fighting between the Bolshevikl ana
Ukranians is going on here. Tran
service between Riga and Petrograd,
has been resumed. N 's,szrft
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
A AlySTRO- GERMANS DEMANDING
ONLY VICTORIOUS PEACE
(By United Press)

. Zurich, Jan. 2.-The Austro-Ger-
man patriotic committee is reported
al demanding a victorious peace with
and indemnities and bit
teriy ptotesis Czerin's terms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
MAs0NS MEET TONIGHT.

There will be a regular meeting OF
the Masonic lodge tonight at 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
New Peace. !.
'1ern|ls:'.S''':oo|Il, S: !.
.s''' - T. $50; 81;
Say Papers 5
(By United Press)

Berne, Jan. 2.-Newspapers say
that Germany will make new and
modified peace declarations within
ten days, owing to the attitude Of the
entente. ,5.ife, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-01-02
MOOSE MEET TONIGHT.

u The Loyal. Order Of Moose will. bold
It's regular injecting this: evea]Yg ard
II is urged that all: members he pros
e1lt. ........ -. ,...or -, -.