davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22

so0 Nv the census OF 1910. q
". average was 1877 persons TO
.ssre mile. Which shows there :
|pty Of room here for more peo- .
IA. is one Of the very few
n the Union without a debt !
.ao;nst its State treasury by
- creditors. Our States small |
indebtedness is owed to our |
nhlic.school fund. In other
Or left-hand pocket owes our
hand pocket.
- oct "skeered" about snake
,igator stories that may be told
before you come to Florida.
,ts visit here year after year
savar see anything more start
!, me shape Of these reptiles
no commercial articles made
tbair skins and placed on sale
curiosity stores.
rida has thirteen Of the sixty
Federal reservations for the
etion and preservation Of bird
nopulation Of Florida has In
ID 20 per cent within the last
years.
Royal Palm State park, forty
niles from Miami, is the only
II the Union owned and pro.
BY the Federation OF Women's
Il contains a wonderful col
bn Of trees.
orida has more than 200 varieties
,rest trees-a greater Number
has any other State.
brida reported 5o,o1e farms In
The State could contain ten
as many.
Eenty foreign countries have con-
representatives in Florida.
Smithsonian Institute, at
hington, D. c., contains more
1900 kinds Of shell collected
Floridas seacoast.
lad, pompano, Spanish mackerel
uhead, trout, reddish, and mulle'
among the many fine fishes O
tda Fishing is one of the grea
stries oft he State.
even steam boat lines operate Il
ida waters.
nety per cent Of the origlna
sts Of Florida, with homegrown
SITS Of Florida still are wooded
oh many acres are being thinne
ually.
orida's average value Of farr
aucts per acre Is SLAB.
Iorida has $4,000, 100000 feet {
lding timber-enough to bull
les for 100000 people.
lorida mines $10,0O0,000 worth {
sphate per annum, or so per cel
the total output of the Unite
ties.
lorida has 34s growing days
r.
florida has more than $4O,OOO,O'
tropical fruit trees of bearing ag'
all, more than 100000 fru
ring trees.
florida produces more than SIEVE
i've different varieties of Tar
ducts.
florida had on hand, according
last report of its Commissioner
riculture, cattle valued at $500
hogs at $15,OOO,OOO (now $500
y, horses and mules at $17,OOO,O'
pep at 100000, and goats
1000.
florida produces yearly 6,OOO,t
erts of strawberries.
'lorida's fish, oysters, shrln
lbs, and various kinds of sea 10
ing in annually more than $25,O'
Florida produces 100000 pour
butter-a mere fraction Of its
city to produce this commodity,
ers excellent opportunities In
FRY industry.
Florida produces 100000 do
rs annually; and no State can I
tter 'dnpted to dairying than Is
ID. life is evidence of its adj
llity to domestic fowls.
Florida annually produces l5,O
gallons of milk. This State
&c better poultry. It abundance
per State in the Union.
Florida ships approximately 100
boxes of oranges and grapef
nually.
Florida ships $4,000 car loads
alt and vegetables a year, or n
an four solid train loads every
the year.
florida's average value Of Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22
ARTICLES NOT AVAILABLE
IN CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

l. All spirituous, vinous, matted,
fermented or other intoxicated
liquors.
2.All kinds of poison and all ar
ticles and compositions containing
poison.
3. Explosives Of all kinds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22

or in any wise hurt, harm or injure
another, or damage or deface or 9TH
erwise injure mails or other prop
erty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04

United States is able at this time to
supply. However. she can send a
million men year. but. what about
foodg Our allies cannot produce n
In sufficient quantities. so America
must do II. Are you helping to, the
point OF sacrifice! II not. why not ?
Do not content yourself with one
meatless and one wheatless day In
the week then imagine you are do
ing your duty. You can get along
with less. Do II. II is not a mat
ter Of doing your bit. but. do your
best, to the point Of sacrifice Do
not do II for convenience sake. not
because Hoover asks you to do so.
but. because II IL your duty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04

called on j, II. Harris Saturday
evening, They we're enchanted with
the view from the hillside Of the
lower valley and mountains beyond,
Miss Byington says this visinity
would make a great health resort
II, II. wardrip and family enter
talned the Alonxo Jones family at
dinner on New Years,
Mrs. u. G. Underwood has receiv-
cd word from her father. Mr.. Bauer,
who Is near Hood River working on
tho Columbia highway, OF tho death
OF one OF their fine horses. David
Henley Ia still there. Peter Hanson,
one OF tho party spent Christmas In
Portland. Mr.. Carlson. another mem
her, visited hls sister In Washington,
Both men expect TO return to tho
work on the highway, Mr.. Under
wood has been working at the car
penter trade In Seattle since last
June.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04
KERRY

Holiday time. but tho grass Is
green and the weather warm enough
for summer time The ground has
not been frozen this winter, We
have had some heavy rains and the
river has plenty OF water for the
miners now. Miners are improving
the time while the weather Is warm,
The boys and girls have enjoyed
the vacation imemnsely and are
about ready to enter school work
again.
Miss Inex wiilits OF Persist IL here
and ready to take the place made
vacant by the resignation OF Mrs,
Floyd.
More apparatus and books for the
high school have been received and
still there ls moro to follow
George Boer has returned from
his visit to Montana. He enjoyed
the trip and is well although Hoo
verizing a good deal. Guess he had
plenty to eat. He certainly looks II.
The boys take kindly to the ques-
tionnalres as fast us they are re-
ceived. Have heard OF no slackers
at Kerby.
A fine New Years dinner was
spread at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hart on January l.
Frank Thompson, mother and sister,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Floyd
were the guests.
Mrs. Bessie Britten from down
Rogue River. spent Christmas with
her mother, Mrs. Mollle McCallister.
James T. TUFTS Is spending n few
days In the Kerby store assisting In
the annual invoicing OF the stock.
Max Tuffs has been absent a
couple OF days assisting In the store
at Selma.
Mrs. Jack Brady OF Holland, has
been visiting with her sIster-in-law.
Mrs. Phil Dessinger during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Messenger
were in Kcrby Monday on business
from upper Deer creek.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04
FRUITDALE

A. w. Bates took dinner with J..
H. Harris last Sunday.
]. J. Hagen, wife and three chill
dren arrived last Friday from Mon
tana to make their home here. Mrs.
Hagan is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Redding.
Mrs. Alonzo Jones reports that
her grandson, Johnnie Hester Jones
Reynolds, arrived Sunday, December
23, on an indefinite VISIT with his
parents at Waldo.
Our former neighbor. Mrs. Harry
Weber, and sons, Philip and Harry,
nave moved to Portland, where Mr..
Weber has located.
Fl. H. Bonham, OF Santa Rosa.
CAL, came last Sunday for visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Charlie Pc
terson, and to view this corner OF
the universe.
The Josephine County Pomona
grange met in Grants Pass ON New
Years day, with the usual banquet,
followed by an interesting program.
One Of special numbers was given
by kOitrt Nelson and Glen Hamil-
ton on the violin.
Mr.. Crews returned to Ashland af-
ter a few weeks visit with his
daughter, Mrs. II. H. Wardrip.
Mr.. Byington, wife and laughter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04
OREGON WEATHER

4 Rain, strong southeasterly =
4 gales along the coast. :
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04
FERRYDALE

Mrs. Il. c. Neely and baby re-
turned Sunday morning from Port
land where they visited relatives for
several days.
The eye spector" was around this
week with some spectacles OF his
own invention which he claims are
good for cases where the "eye balls
are too small for the head"
g. II. Grimm made several trips to
Merlin the frst Of the week after
freight for N. l.. Raber.
Miss Myrtle Ford returned to Eu-
gene Tuesday morning to resume her
studies. after spending her vacation
at home.
Miss Gladys Grimm is spending
several days in Grants Pass visiting
relatives and friends.
Misses Mabel and Ina Anderson
returned to their school work in
Grants Pass Saturday. after spend
ing the holidays at home.
Mrs. d. G.. Robertson and daugh-
ter, Leona. who have been seriously
III for some time. are moving back
to their home here. Miss Leona be-
ing obliged to give up her studies
for the time being.
Joseph Zimmerman made trip
to Merlin Wednesday morning to
meet Winslow Dimick, carpenter
from Roseburg, coming to work on
the mining plant being erected by
Mr.. Raber.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04
DRAFTED MEN
Continued from page ~

request on the day he is examined
and informed OF the result, or he
will lose the right Of such appeal
Registrants who made no claim
for deferred classification, -and
therefore were automatically placed
In Classl. will receive their notifi-
cations within very short time to
appear for physical examination.
Others who ask for deferred classi-
fication but have been placed in
Glass l will receive their notifica-
tions as soon as their cases are fin
ally determined.
Men In deferred classifications
will be physically examined after the
next preceding class has been ex-
hausted by calls into military SER
vice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04
PlKEMEN IN BATTLE.
The Old Greek PhaIanx Wss Like .
Msss Of Live Barbed Wire.

Maeo OF Live barped wire.
II Is a long reach back from modern
war methods and big guns TO the days
Of the pike and the battleax. But in
its time the pike did deadly work and
used In the phalanx was terrible
weapon.
A phalanx In the military affairs OF
Greece was square battalion or body
OF soldiers formed in ranks and files
compact and deep. with their shields
Joined and pixies crossing each other
SO us to render it almost impossible to
break It. At first the phalanx consisted
OF 1000 men. but this number was aft.
erward doubled by Philip Of Macelon.
and the double phalanx is hence often
called the Macedonian pliaianx. PoIyb.
ius describes II thus:
1T was square Of pikemen. con
sisting Of sixteen III Hank and 800 III
front The soldiers stood 80 clU1e TO.
gether that the pixies Of the fftli rank
extended three feet beyond r'ic front
The rest, whose pixies were iiot reryi' Q.
able owing to their distanra from Tie
front. couched them upon the slhi'dc"a
Of those who stood before them and
SO locking them together in file pressed
forward to support and push OH the
former rank, By which meniis the as-
sault was rendered more violent and
Irresistible" The sppars of those he
hind also stopped the missiles Of the
enemy. Each mans pike was twenty.
three feet long. A grand phalanx con
sisted Of 1884 men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04
Temperament.

An artist is an artist only BY dint of
his exquisite sense Of beauty--a ssnss
affordins his rspturous enjoyment but
at the same time implying or involving
an equally exquisite sense Of dcforn-
lty. Of disproportion. Thus . wrong.
an injustice. done poet who In rcalIy
poet cxcltcs him to degree which.
to ordinary apprehension. appears dis
proportionate with the wrong. Poets
see injustice never where II doss mot
exist. but very often where tho un-
poetical sec no injustice whatever.
Thus the poetical irritability has not
reference to temper" In the vulgar
sense. but merely to more than usual
clear sighielness In respect TO wrong.
Edgar Allan Poe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04

An Equally Extensive View.
A literal Interpretation of common.
place remark is sometimes amusing
In Midsummer Motoring In Europe"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04
SINKING Of ANTILLES
CAUSES NAVAL CHANGE

Washington. Jan. Secretary
Daniels today declined TO disclose
any information regarding tho In
auiry into the sinking OF the trans
port Antilles. II Ia known however.
that following the investigation Rear
Admiral william ID. Fletcher. for
merly In charge Of the American
conveying forces In French waters
was recalled. There Ia some dues-
ton AZ to the number Of war vcssels
assigned to him for convoy pur-
poses.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04
STUMEZE
n MASTER PRESCRIPTION
FOR STOMACH Ills

II you suffer from indigestion.
dyspepsia. catarrh OF the stomach.
pain after eating. sour. gassy, belch-
ing or too strongly acid stomach,
bad breath or bloating. 40 to your
druggist and get bottle OF STU
MEZE. This reliable. recons,ruc-
tive. digestive tonic offers you relief
from the Ills that beset you.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04

De Courcy W. Thom tells " an old
traveller who said TO very small boy
then making his FIRST voyage. who had
climbed upon the bulwark and was
gazing across the ocean to the far hori.
non. my boy. did you ever before see
such glorious stretch OF ocean--as far
o. you can see. only ocean,
"Yes" answered the boy.
Hardly" said the man. where do
you think you saw iti''sr.
"On the other side Of the ship" re-
piled the youngster.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04
THE WAR SITUATION

The new year finds war condi-
tons very interesting. For several
weeks the Bolsheviki government
has been flirting with German lead
ers for the purpose Of acquiring
popularity at home, and possibly in
. sincere effort to shake OF the ter
rible specter Of international war.
For ages Russia has been the victim
Of aggressive autocracy and human
life and liberty have been held very
cheap. Siberia, with all its horrors,
has become a by-word for intoler-
ance. Suddenly the yoke Of OPP
preston is thrown OF and new era
II ushered in. Political prisoners
are set free, the death penalty is
abolished and the people lose their
heads. They are not used to It and
become thoroughly intoxicated with
the thought OF liberty. They do not
know what II means or how to use
It. Soldiers refuse to fight and will
take no orders from any man. They
have their liberty and can do as they
please, 30 they leave the battle front
and 90 home. Chaos rules and the
common people are helpless.
Chaos always bring to the surface
the scum of the earth and so II is in
poor Russia. Adventures assume
the reins Of authority and open ne
gotiations with the enemy for peace.
Days drift into weeks and finally
there comes a show down and even
the adventurers are brought to rea-
lie that they have been dealing with
an enemy Of cunning, who at no
time has been sincere. Then condi-
fions are spread out as scroll be-
fore the experimental government,
and It realizes that it has not kept
faith with the allies, who are the
only friends they have. What will
be the result when the Bolshevih
try to pull out Of the nasty mess
they have made?
It is a serious condition of affairs
and no one can penetrate the mys-
terry. The great historical empire
Of Russia is falling to pieces. This
region and that region are setting up
Independent governments and there
is no power to stop It. Nothing but
a remarkably strong man can save
Russia from herself and II she Is not
able to save herself, the ruthless
Huns will lay her waste. The civil
hzed world is looking for strong
man to arise among the Slavs. Shall
his name be Kerensky?
In this region of chaos Germany
finds immense possibilities and will
not be slow to improve her opportun-
fties. It has already released more
men on the eastern front than the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04
This Tough Old World.

"Now, Willie, see the nice cake ]
have made for your birthday"
"Can ! eat II all myself?"
"why, o: course not. You would be
sick"
That's just the way with you. man.
ma. Whenever you do give me any
pleasure. you always tie string to It."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04
MERLIN

! Oeufkt tuip one VI our uoss WIN
enlisted In the army early In April
and Ia stationed at San Diego spent
the holidays at his home here with
his mother. Mrs. Margaret Culp. and
left Wednesday morning for his post
at San Diego.
/ Mrs. Hal Massie IL In Portland,
having placed her four-year-old
daughter In 81, Vincent hospital for
treatment,
Mrs. Ellen Jones and daughter,
Thelma, OF Cottage Grove. spent q
few days the nrst OF the week at the
home OF Mrs, Jones' daughter, Mrs,
Ed Bland.
Mrs, Nellie Shelley returned from
Grants Pass Friday having spent a
few days there with friends.
Christmas passed quietly and or
derly and we have all said goodbye
20 old 1917 with all Its Joys and
sorrows, successes and failures and
arc ready to face the new year with
new resolutions and a strong deter
mination to slick the kaiser"
Several Christmas programs we're
given, all OF a benevolent nature.
On the evening OF December % tho
school gave their annual Christmas
entertainment which was well rem
dered and very much enjoyed by a
large audience. Al the close OF the
program an Offering was taken for
the benefit Of the boy and girls aid
society.
The Sunday school also gave a
special program at their regular
Sunday morning session Sunday. De-
comber 23. An ofiering was taken
at this time for the orphans OF Ar
menia and Syria. The offering
amounted to $50 and was contribu-
ted to by each member OF the Sun
day school both big and little, old
and young. On the evening OF De-
cember 80. the Epworth League
gave special Christmas program,
A large crowd gathered at the
church Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 26. TO witness the installation
OF the newly elected league officers.
conducted by Rev. Melville T. Wire.
OF Grants Pass. At the close OF the
installation ceremonies Mr.. Wire
gave a very forceful patriotic speech
dealing with the war and Its causes.
and made arrangements for the or
ganization OF Red Cross branch
here. then on Friday afternoon Mr.
Wire. In company with Mr.. and Mrs
Clark and Mrs. Gunnell came down
and a Red Cross branch was organ
lied. The officers elected we're Mrs.
W. B. Lindsay. chairman; Miss Alice
Carson. secretary. and Mrs. l.. H..
Vincent. treasurer. All committees
we're appointed and delegation
consisting OF Mrs. Lindsay. Miss
Ethel Gibson. Mrs. VIM. Hammer.
Mrs. L. II. Vincent. Mrs. Nellie Shell
ley and Mrs. Mabel Aver spent Mon
day afternoon At the Red Cross work
rooms In Grants Pass learning the
work to be done and getting sup
plies. We have a membership OF 20
women beside numerous men and
each one expects to do his or her
bit toward winning the war.
When the members and friends Of
the Epworth League gathered at the
church Sunday evening for the reg
ular weekly devotional meeting they
we're very much pleased to find
present five members Of the B. Y. p.
U. OF the Baptist church OF Grants
Pass. The party consisted OF Doris
Russell. Gertrude Kerley. Gene
We've McCracken, Harold Barton
and r. X. Hackett coming upon the
special invitation Of the league here
Some special music was given by the
visitors which was much enjoyed by
all and we are all hoping they will
a0otn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04

Germany has transferred more
men from the eastern front to the
west than there are In the Ameri-
can army and navy. she has also
sent an army to Palestine to help the
Turks at Armageddon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-04
PERIL OF COAST EROSION.

rhs cssssisss Warfare Wassd By The
Gee Against the Land.
All over the world, In America as
well a. In the eastern hemisphere, Is
the sea waging q ceaseless warfare
against the land SO serious Is the
danger Of coast erosions round the Brit.
ish Isles that people are asking wheth-
er England Ii not slowly but surely dis
appearing.
Lowestoft has been sorely hit by the
merciless waves which are steadily ad-
vancing. within the last few years the
east coast town has spent considerably
more than 100000 In combating the
sea. which means q new promenade.
groynes, breakwaters, piles and huge
cement structures. Only few years
since tremendous damage was caused
to these then new structures by
series Of gales which wrecked part Of
the promenade, tore down the piles
and breakwaters and made q scrap
heap Of the cemented parts.
Cromer, too. has suffered terribly
from the seas advancement Not 80
long ago It cost this delightful east
coast town more than $4,000 to make
good the damage.
During less than fifty years It In
roughly computed that England must
have lost more than 10000 acres Of
land by sea incursions. The battle
against nature still goes on. But 1t
must be remembered that, while In
some places the waters are advancing.
In other spots the sea is retiring But
the balance is said to be not altogether
In favor Of the latter. and new meth.
DDS may have to be devised to meet
and fight the peril.-Lond0n Mail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
JOHNSTON SEES
GREAT YEAR FOR
COTTON RAISERS


According '0 ! n johnston ol the
Oklahoma DuUuu,rrd Dmlrs' assoc
citation and G. e Dluar county
demonstration agent lh, s 20 be %
year Of good fortune .0r lhr Oklahoma
cotton farmer
For DIm1 100 particular Says that
the dlg peace ,s Ir.arri 'hr day 'hc
world know, hrmnI l01.f r'us war o.
NOT 90 continue. thc puCc oi cotton may
be expected % go r1 O., high no extreme
a. SD cent, q pound Furthermore hr
believes that cotton may keep lts high
price for three or four years after peace
is declared
Hardly Any Cotton Left
u was called TO Nr Johu1.uN at
icnrHu ihl, some county farm agents 900
Oklahoma were urging farmers tp hc
careful mot 90 0,upIIrt their cotton
crop rnn yrar tH tha exclusion U. needed
food crops l0r both human and Da''.c-
on their farm, and lHa' these county
farm agents had protested against land
-, ., J..', ,,,' ,'.... a., ...,,a, '''
"Iherc IS peculiar cotton situation.
a. the present time" SAID Mr. Johnson
IN commenting on the above" We have
reached a point where there is hardly
cotton bpi m,py of her men A., q, war
Th, /. .boat prevent, a grcat fine usual
a..,,.,, ~ l,,,o, !, ,,r, ,r.r r,,r.
from America 10 Europc
GU. Mor.v c,o,
,~.. 80. a
I"''on ~ ln I",' "ne WI ,'' W'''
hNN'oh'' "l "|' j." """' ,'I' '."t.'
ps "' is iuu",.I ',', ,,.,,. .,'.'' ,'' w., '',i'
sT ''''nIE "nl u.a.N.,, ~ N''L m,'. m
"i',i wal" ",'" "'''' "''s pau w ,'''
htI mas '''n u,a"l '"' ,.',' 'r''''"',
tht ''i''' ,',u I.," "U''n " E,'''
PN'',.} ", ''',, %" %" ''' '''' ,,''.'
arg "'.'',,' w, ''.l' ..'" ono p'ln,,,
j "."'U '''''E kiI', '''' ," INA
mona 'A''.,i > 'n,u,n ,. ... I,,s ,,' ,'',I.n .
Iafler 'n m'nl "n'n CARRYING OH .l' m
seS''' $ '%,''''E .I''"l.,'' 1,,', wv, W..
worm y '''l'''s .,' UT, '.N''.''..,' ''''".
e. ana ,ys.y ol',' I"'I.', n .''',"
growing territory 10 E.'| ''' 'n' COT
Ton MS resources VIII "iI"" nl'n 700
, pom ' y 'ue ''',oll Una, ln,' ".e 'T'.
mons "i hano' ',fg'C",u OUT 10 Eet ~,
COTTON no use ana i.I ''' reason 'na' u
ne can pi''u,' ''''n" j, is I.l' SUI E
/ money crop over d" 'u'e' N'"'' "'
pI Ilu'''
'amo'e Inns rear
rome man in Oklahoma say. {. III
|, Dondrt ought 90 be able 20 carry nn ~
ducN oi lana ana OF il'' e' acres nov
. more man twenty OF 'n''n '"R"' 'o D"
P'7 ASIDE lor '9ion R'o"'nR Nouon
t1' year par i'uIa' ~ j. To nc '"y E.,'t
cpp Tor inc farmer TO CANINE WIN anu
Hooks IN many ways as u II was
goo game ior MN 10 lnuU'tc ~ I",'
thete are many 'na,''' ''i u"I 10 VIZ rn
chan'e 10 win ine 'apl'"I p'nc, NV
\ t1t eo'on ana a''oIn'''y no 'n'', C.
iT hlII' 10 ''''e '' "' p''''''' ''' '"'
Ton at AL ., ,
Ii Is am 'N'eIIrn' id'' ioI 'lc 'a'Il'',
Who ], 10 carry OF MS 'o''n '', ,'"E'
\ iWougn ,he n.t summer '"'"'''' 'o "'
n inspired ny ,hN '"'| ,.....,...
n N'ar!y an per SONS agree U'a' Jul ''l'>
year oi l'I6 tlc 'n"n'e' iof peace 'crun
better dan al any time Tor Two year