davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
To DISPOSE Of ALL
LEFT OVER STOCK
Uncle Sam Has Large Guam
tity of Material in
France.
TRADE WITH NATIVES
United States and Allies May
Swap Valuables, Thereby
Breaking About Even
in Deal.
TRADE WITH NATIVES

Washingto ton. Nov. 1S.-Thc dis
position OF several billion dollars
worth Of material now belonging
to the United States in Franco
will, 1t was stated today, Be- deter
mined by a financial commission
This commission r. Is stated.
will he composed Ut French and
American members. The mater
ial to be discussed WI be largely
rentals, Permanent structures
such rs railways, additional
docks. rnunition plants, locomo-
dvcs. ruling stocks. horses,
trucks, etc.
IT is obvious, the military naensasay.
that there Is u great deal OF this to-
tai tlfat~could be best disposed OF
where 1t stands and that the final
adjustment Is matter for detailed
consideration by ths representatives
OF the governments of France and the
United States.
May Strike Balance
According to the views now held,
the United States owes France a very
large debt in the way OF rentals
France also owes the United States a
great deal. so that the commission will
undertake to strike balance. On the
commission will be some very high
officials OF the war department. II is
said, and naturally some OF these Of
ficers will be of the quartermasters
corps.
Some of the things that probably
will be disposed of on the other side
are motor trucks. ordinary trucks, all
cantonmenl structures. artillery and
cavalry horses, company property.
such as kitchens, ovens and. In fact
all the impediments which will not
be necessary for the equipment OF an
army of tho probable number that
will be maintained in the United
States as the regular establishment.
Secretary of War Baker is not abie
yet to Indicate how large an army
congress will be asked for, but 1t IL
estimated that there IL now in Europe
in the matters OF excess artillery. air
planes. rifles. guns and munitions
enough 10 supply and equip an army
Of at least 500.000 men.
Horses May Stay
There are, In addition to this. enor-
nous stores Of powder. siege and held
guns. rifles and the parts for from
$4,000 to 10000 airplanes. The dues-
ton of horses is the least important.
1t Is stated. There are four cavalry
regiments OF about 1900 men each
in France, one OF which Is used only
for remount servica. Most OF these
horses were bought in France, and
it Is stated that it would not pay to
send them back hare for sale or for
use as either artillery or cavalry
horses. Tho best of these animals cost
from 5000, to $500 apiece.
War department officials state that
there will be no haste in making sales
or striking balances and that tho
present status with remain till after
a full report from P-rshing covering
his expenditures and especially in the
matter OF rentals of French private
and public buildings lands and other
war facilities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
Secretary Daniels Issues Sur-
gestlons to Those Seeking
Release.
MAKE FORMAL REQUEST
General Crowder Directs Draft
Boards to Suspend Physical
Examinations from
Now On.

Washington. Nov. 1S.--Secretary
Daniels. 1t was announced tonight
has issued to all ships and stations
Of the navy the following order re-
garding release from active service
4. II is the departments desire
to release from active service at
the earliest practicable time those
members OF the naval reserve
force and those of the regular
service who enlisted for the dura-
ton of the war. who wish TO
complete their education or who
have urgent family and business
interests demanding immediate
and personal attention. No def
mite time can he set for the re-
lease OF Such men. bat 1t will be
done as soon as the cxigcncfcs OF
the service permit.
2. Those desiring to be feleaS-
ell under the above conditions
must, in every instance, submit
formal request In writing through
official channels, stating In full
their reasons. Commanding Of
ficers and commandments will en-
dorse these requests as to whether
or not the services Of the intli-
vidual can be spared without re-
lief. and IL so, whether his or her
services are needed in some other
station within the command.
3. Requests win then be for
wnrtied to the bureau of navigA-
ton which will give them careful
consideration and rs soon a. cir
curnstances permit authorize the
discharge of those In the regular
navy, who enlisted only for the
war, and the return to an inactive
status OF those OF the naval re-
serve force.
The Secretary said that the abov,
applies to officers in the naval reserv,
force as well as enlisted men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
AMERICAN TROOPS
TO GET MUCH TURKEY

New York, Nov. fS.-PralticAl-
~ the entire supply of frozen tur-
keys has been taken by the gov
ernment to insure proper Thanks
giving dinners for its upward OF
1000. 600 soldiers and sailors, and
many q civilians table will this
yenr have To he content with some
camoufiage for turkey. Many hum
drcds OF thousands of pounds Of
turkey have been sent overseas,
last week alone the government
having paid ~ 1-2 cents = pound
for 200. 900 pounds. Persons I'm CIV
II life fortunate enough To get tur-
key this year will have To pay
from fifty 10 stxty-fivc cents
pound and much moro
for fancy Virginia and Maryland
hens, II was declared today by
market men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
NATIONAL PROHIBITION BECOMES EFFECTIVE JULY LIST
AMERICAN TROOPS ON BORDER OF THE FATFERIAND
NO STATE SUPREME IN
GERMAN FEDERATION

Bernie via Paris. Nov. 1s.-Thc
doom of the Prussian supremacy
in the affairs Of Germany was
Sounded at Munich today by Kurt
Eisncr. two weeks ago a rcvolu-
tionary journalist and now pre-
mier Of the newly formed repub-
lie OF Bavaria.
mo state win he supreme in the
German federation" he Is quoted
by Berlin dispats hes Ms saying in
proclamation to the people OF
Bavaria.
Premier E1sner promised in his
proclamation that the rights OF
Bavaria will be safeguartied. He
announced that IA yarian instftu-
tons would re dcmocratized.
He admitted however, according
to the Berlin dispatches that an all
socialist government was impossi-
bic for the present, at least after
the formation OF IA league OF ma
THE patriots governing
France" said Herr Eisner, "ars
humane language"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
GALL THE RAGS HAVE
ARE ON MY CHILDREN

The above words were uttered
today by carewGrn mother to ono
Of the collectors In the Junior Red
Cross salvage campaign which
started this morning and viii con-
tinue ali the week.
The Fulton s4rtion Of the city
was covered today. The collc,-
tors found that SCORES Of house,
keepers bad not beard Of the COL
lection.
-------A 81 Church Hin will he Walt
cd by the trucks today. and every
householder IL urged to have
something ON the front porch for
this good cause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
TABLET IN HONOR OF,
FIGHTERS OF THE FTlUE

The administrative board yesterday
adopted a resolution providing for the
placing OF tablet at John Marshall
High school. in honor OF those who
helped during the epidemic OF infiu-
lenza In aIIaying inc darger. ana IN
giving their time and risking their
lives r saving others. Commissioner
McCar@,y was appointed commit
tee to make arrangements for the
tablet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
GERMAN DESCENDANTS
- CAUfE OF LITTLE RIOT

Alexandria, KY, Nov. 1S.-A small
sized civil war broke out in the court
house today. several men of alleged
German extraction taking exception
to solicitation by United War Work
|campaigners. Chairs were hurled at
the speakers and panic ensued, dur
ing which several persons leaped out
of windows. Recently a similar
demonstration took place, several per-
sons being tied to trees and whipped.
The council of defense has begun an
Investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
Cost Champ Clark sees.

7 JEFFERSON CITY. MO-, NOV. 10
Champ Clark, speaker of the house.
spent only $225 in his campaign for
lre-alection- froyn-the Ninth Missouri
district. according to a statement filed
| today with the secretary Of state.
Mr.. Clark gave $50 to the democratic
state committee and SIS to each Of
1.-THE county committees OF his district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
To Suppress Bolsheyisn

---- Basic via Paris, Nev.-fs-A-Ae new
government formed at Kieff demands
the re-estahlishment of the fedora
ton Of the Ukraine with Russia, res
toration Of order and energetic sup
preston Of Bolshevism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
Col. Roosevelt Improves

New York, Nov. 1N--Colonel ROose-
welt continues to improve, 1t was
stated tonight at Roosevelt hospital,
whittier he was taken from his Long
Island home last week. suffering from
rheumatism and sciatica-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
-Pl1,ilip-a.Fsssmwlty--Ill

Jersey City, n. J., Nov. 1S.--Joserh
4 4. Tumuity. secretary TO President
Wilson.n remained today at. the be-
astdo or hi father, Phillip Tumulty,
~ whose recovery from bronchial
oUSto he physicians gave no hone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19

New York. Nov. ls-MA3or-0ensral
Joseph T. Dickman, commander Of the
American army Of occupation nov
moving toward the Rhine, u an Ohio
man. and = graduate OF West Point.
He was acting commtssary Of cAvalYy
under General Joseph Wheeler In the
Spanish war. In fS9s he was chief
of star to General ChaRee In the
Philippines. He also saw sarvtcA IL
China during the Boxer troubles
Ma1or-General pickmAn Il Utxty-cnA
years old. He speaks 0srmaa dueutly,
and has been q close student az Ger.
man affairs. He has tranalatehn eeys
eral military workA h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19

Washington, Nov. I8Sec-
rotary of War Baker announced
today that it had been decided
not to give a month g furlough
to soldiers of the regular army
at the date Of their mustsr ont
with the privilege Of reanlisf-
ing. Mr.. Baker said, however,
that the plan to give the men .
bonus on the date Of muster ont
would not be changed. Whether
it will be fixed at a month 3 pay
or some other amount, he indi-
Gated, will depend on congress-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19

Washington, Nov. l6-Genesul
PershinE's eemmunl@ue. aatsa
morning of November II anA u.
sued here today, follewss
~This morniag the third ARes1.
can army under the command q
Majcr-General Dicknan, began ~
march into the terFiteey evosan1eA
by the enemy in aees1Aanoo W1tA
the terms Of the aTu1st1eA, AZ
nightfall advance eleaenta ha1
reached the ltne Ecoaviea-8arhy.
Nouraincourt-Aaarst
Paris, Wow. IR-AnAeRsenna e.
Night stand On the LuxeAbeux1
frontier. Within twenty -1our heuss
the Stars and Stripes win - en-.
ried across the border tnto 0ess
many proper.
Ii was aAne0neeA here 1a4o a.
evening tAat Ma1er-Genernl JossDA
r. DiekAAA's third army - 0osn.
patiSa FeeosnAenceA tn RaRuA q
dayhreak teday. sAvaneanU sastWns4
along the wAeas line anA ssoeAln9
the Laxe0Aou1g fFeatteR nAetA e
Nets.
The aoEthvestexnne~t ~ -
Lorraine, wAsze that Drowsnee 49,.
aeFs On Laxenbowrg, - tAasty
miles nestA - Nets. DsHweea
Met. ana that Point Hes tAa st1ong.
~ fortified town ef DteAsaAe1ea,
sixteen miles nD1tA ~ Men,
From where the AneEleans stnnA
Monday night the shertes4 east-
ward cut IL tArsagh Levraane ~
the soil 81 Germany psopar, a
the town OF Peri. the aistanea =
eighteen niles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
WEATHER

Washington, Nov. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
NEED WORKERS
FOR OVER THERE
AMERICAN RED CROSS NEEDS VOL
UNTEERS FOR FOREIGN
SERVICE.
Those Qualified Will Be Sent to France
AS Soon AS Possible.

Tho American Red IroSS ~ in need
nt Volunteer. workers for service In
Frame and although present necessities
are NOR. largely for men there is also
AN inSiS!"nt demand Tor great many
women. So far possible the Reu
cross wishes its women ~oTReTS 10
Serve without salary and {" pay their
own EXPENSES M assignments 10 any
partirular post can l.. made. except IN
the way Of recommendation only IN
tho righ, Of actual assignment rests
with Ib. srS.r;u Red Cross commissions
IN Europe.
The qualifications for the work arc:
first, the possession Of n strong con-
stitutiun and ability To stand up cnorr
hard physical labor and unconl"r'hh'c
conditions; second. moral and profess
Siun,l fitness: third. Cquaoic temper
amcnt and willingness 10 Work IN con-
rormity 10 Il general plan. The Work OK
the Red Cross in Franco is real. neccs-
.<ary work and those who desire 70 en-
gage IN il should so prepared /" give
IT their full measure Of enthusiasm anu
energy. \ knuWlcdE" Of the trch'h
Language. is OF course desirable. but not
! absolutely essential.
Will" II is the general desire th;lt
these workers. especially the ""'.''i''
should hc in O position |" ina'h'"'A
! themselves yet in special cases pro'l-
sion may lac mad" for the payment oil
| part or I'LL III" expenses. The cost "t
! living in France u, tho present t'In ,e
! runs all IN" way from $l.hNu 10 S-'o'"
! n year. depending very largely on IN
dlyiuuaI tastes. y very falr mraSuV" "t
! comfort may b. secured from SI.-"e 10
! Sl.5u0.
! Applications for positions IN the Heo
| cross abroad will not b. considered
J from women having husbands. ialherS'
sons or brothers III III" armed forces
of In. United States. whether AT present
! in the United States or abroad, IN Inc
! state Department will not issue pass
! purts t. such persons
! The need for workers nj the present
! time Is very urgent with the demand
I constantly increasing and thoS" whose
! circumstances and training llt them t"f
! the work will find III the overseas SerE-
! ice of tho Red Cross fun latitude Tor
! the exercise If the highest degree OK
! patriotic spirit
! Communications in regard In appi'ca-
! lions for this service should be nd
! dressed To Edward W. Root secretary
| o3n sixteenth street, y. w. Washington.
! y. {.
| The above communication was re-
J crivrd by the local. Rcd Cross chapter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
MANY ". SOCIETIES
Being FORMED DAILY

War Savings societies arn the popular
thing now and all over thu city they arc
being organized us fast us Organizers
Or, Will Cruise and Frank r. Arrnbrus-
ter can get to them. Each day secS sew
craI added to the list rs we'll rs nuIner-
Gus additions to the list Of selling aE"n-
cirs.
Yesterday societies were established
rs follows: G. \. House society. Miss
Ros.. Rock. presidents; Miss Mary Ma
honey. secretary
C;rcrr e. l.aiuv employees organized the
Joe Dcrkr society with Euronr G. y.
Long president. and Miss Mary Fox.
secretary.
Wheeling Fire Fighters. composed Of
members sc III" Wheeling fire depart
mont organized with Chief Edward T.
Rose. president and Earl knahr. score
tary
rht employees OF the IS. s. Kr"sE" COM
ranv Five and Ten Cent store organized
with Miss Gertrude Moore. president.
and Miss Edna stiles. secretary.
Selling agencies were established ms
follows: +. f. 0'Bricn. Harry Shapiro.
G. II. Gricst & CO.. VIM. C.. Caravarious,
ucftly Co. Joisy Srcch. Louis Nruhardt.
Wheeling Drug Co.. T.. L. rottS. Ir.. II.
! Stellar. National WOODEN Mills. Ar
thur I,anrhans. \. e. Thomas. Fred T..
johnson. 6. \. EInuS" Co. ohio Valley
Drug TO. George VI. Sn""k Co.. and j.
T.. Wright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
DR.. S. NJ. CROTHERS
HERE WEDNESDAY
Noted Preacher and Essayist at First
Unitarian Church.

nr. Samuel Mc' chord Cr"thcrS, the
eminent preacher and vSSayiSi Of t:ii-
bridge. Massachusetts. viii spend Soy
rrHl hours in Wheeling next Wednesday,.
He comes t. tn" city |" speak at The
First Unitarian church "Wednesday cv"n-
ing May 4 Oh tn" subject 9TH" Awhk-
.uinE Of Nur.ri"H." nr. tr"thrrS ~
scholar nt high r"rut" and f"r many
years has been minister OF The FIRST
Parish Cambridge. where some of the
leading educators nf The country have
found 4 church home. As Il contributor
tn In" AtlnnIic Monthly. hr. Cr"th"rs
is known throughout the United states
and II" holds Il position among IN" Lead
INK literary E"niuscs nf our country. rs
an cSsayiSt hc has captured the hearts
of thousands of Americans who aprrr-
ciatc tho kindly humnr If his writings
and IN" keen penetration OF his
thought.
Rev. Clara cook H"lri" pastor Of the
First Unitarian church wh"r" Cr.
Crnthcrs ~ I" speak. is trying 10 arrange
for an Afternoon meeting when h" may
hc heard in Il purely literary program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

Special Lot of Rugs-814xl0h feet
Royal Wilton Rugs at $3.50
Bouvaix Administer Rugs at $3.50
Fervak Administer Rugs at $3.50
Colonial Velvet Rugs at $3.50
Madison Administer Rugs at $3.50
Smiths Administer Rugs at S29.9S
Body Brussels Rugs at $3.50
Tapestry Brussels Rugs at $685.
and S21.95
Also complete assortments Of Linolcum,
possible prices for dependable qualities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
.SHER|FF'S CONVENTION |
TO Be HELD AT M'LURE
Gathering Of Shertffs Of State ScheduIed
for Next Tuesday-GloVer
TO Be Present.

Warden N. T. White. ~ tn" stat" pom
itrutiar: At MnundSI He. has invited
AL tho shcriffs "f the state that VIII
hc present AT III" Sh"riffS r"nN'hi"h
tu hc held at tho Mcclure h"t"l h"\'
Tuesday. ~ pay :; visit In th'' stat" IN
Stilutinn al MuundSvillc His term nj
thu. stat" institution is quickly draw
ing To a close. and during LII" years ne
has h"cn in charge. he has done away
with all punishment and instituted var
inliS reforms 1T the pcnitentiarY. II" ~
cont cmplatinG entering the banking
business.
4. NJ. Glover. Of Fnirmont. sheriff "f
Marion county. will hc present nj III"
shrriff'S meeting next Tuesday md var
ions addresses will he made. \ good
attendance is expected. MS n lurE"
amount nf interest is being manifested
locally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

II The shoe ptnch"s man he gets
larger size. Rut If the shoe pinchcs 4
woman. she buys IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
EISENMAN NOW OUT
OF THE u. S. SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Feb. l$.--Corr''
spondence with III" war department
disclosed today by Senator Mcclellan
OF Tennessee. q member OF The milf
tarv affairs committee, shows that
Charles u. EiSenman of cleveland. o.
former vice chairman Of IN" SuppIi'>
committee Of the council oE nationa.
defense. has given up his connection
with the government.
Mr. EiSenmap was Il storm center Ill
the senate military commuters lnvnS'
LEGATION OF the working Of the advisory
committee Of the council OF national
defense. The controversy ranged
around whether Mr.. Elsenman's com
mittre actually had provided the ma
trrialS for uniforms for IN" national
army. He stoutly contended 1t haI
and thar il there was any shortage II
was due 10 other causes.
The correspondence also showed
that Captain A. L. Peerless OF New
York. formerly 4 reserve officer al
,ached 20 he Quartrrmaster corps, re-
Gently honorably discharged from the
amy was not released because OF MS
testimony before the military commit
1ce relative 10 the much discussed cor
tract the Base Sporting company OF
New York got for handling scrap cio'h
from uniform making. Peerless teS'
:ticd no uncovered that profits under
III. contracts were excessive and that
t,iSanmar had threatened 20 show him
where h. got his orders.
One of the promoters OF IN" Base
Snoring company WAS 4 brother OF a
man on Eisenman's committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
SUSPECTED FRENCHMAN
PLACED UNDER ARREST

PARIS. Feb. 1S.--Cha:ieS fiumoert.
senator from The NeuSe and PROPRIETOR
Of the Journal. was arrested this
morning.
Senator ltumh,vt Has arrested at his
chateau al MeSnil Gutslaume. outside
Paris. II WAS brought into the. CITY
this afternoon cor interrogation By
captain Rouchardun OF the Paris mill
tary court.
While inc senator was being brought
70 Paris. secret service men, armed
with search warrants. mad" minute
investigation vi papers at his nome
in rh;S Ci:y Many documents were
seized and placed under seal The ar
rest OF senator Humber is a sen
Sa,ional sequel 10 the trial OF Bolo
PaSha, at which the senator was a Wit
ness. At that time he demanded that
the government clear up the doubt SUR
rounding his case. sither by arreStlng
him and placing him on trial or ny
ceasing 20 cast continual aspirations
upon him which he was unable TO re-
rlre, he said. without ar open trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

claim 10 be. they must know by this
time that England cannot be starved
by submarine blockade. :.
Germany IS doing everything posi-
bic 10 divide and suh-divide the coalt
;tion of nations against her She has
completely succeeded in dividing this
eastern from the western nations
This Is as far as she can go in the Of
vision of allied countries apparently
The next best thing Is dividing fight
ing forces.
Best Of ALL from the German point
of view, Is dividing the people OF ma,
i,ion, setting class against class. BROTH
er against brother German diploma.
Icy is working overtime on that job.
ieven in England. :,
Nevertheless, tho British are hang
ing together. They are muddlinI
some things. They always do; but
;don't overlook the fact that they al
ways muddle through. l have ofteH.
wondered why the British had to mud,
die at all, and now l think begin TO-
understand why.
Miss Dorr writes on British Labot
Unrest" in Wednesdays IntelligenccE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
WATSON OBJECTS TO
WIDER POWERS FOR
PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHlNGTON. u G.. Fen. is.
Provisions nj thu Oyrrmah bill. XIV !u2
President Wilson wide powers I" r""r.
gami?r thr War branches ~ III" COY.
icInm"nl, We're denounced rs "HuCOn-
ls1itulional' and 'aut"ccatir' by S"na.
tor Watson to-day in III" Cnurs" a. :,
speech upon The senate draft nj III"
administration railroad bill.
9TH" Nvcgn,an hill." declared S"nA-
Tor Watson. "cOntrrS upon the lr",l-
|! d"ii unh"ard-uf powers. many If
(which. Ia my mind. ar" entirely unju.-
i1itiablc. buI the most rcprchruSiDi"
feature. Of that measure. in my JUDI
;mrui is The one that provides tht'
this au1OCrItIc authority shall GoE-
iinu" fo: on" year after tn" terminal
i,lon of III" war Why his provision:
! Why seek in that measure, as In he
railroad bill. 10 p"rn"ilArr power ask
cd to prosecute tn" war into the days
hen there shall b. no war! THESE
are war powers They are asked for
war purposes. They are not cuuSti-
,tulional. they are NOT In harmony with
The spirit OF our institutions. they arc
oppuS"d 10 every theory
,0l our government. they ar" un-Am"r'
Iiran on any other hypothesis. Ih"y
;hayr m plac" in oar r"ar" establish
,mcuiS. aud every patriot Should cry
lou, againS; these rflurlS Ia TAX" au-
VANTAGE of the extreme necessities OF
war 10 Sriz" unlimited authority To BE
fused for some purpose In III" days "1
peace.