davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-27

FOR RENT-Three room flat in mod.
ern house. Harvey Harris & Co.
IN n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-27

WE WILD CLOSE OUT our entire
stock of Moline Advance binders at
1917 cost. It. at $145; s it.. at $50.
$500 extra If set up. Farmers Union
Elevator & Mere Co., Regan, N. d.
,.s.....s., Z II 2 WkS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-27

WANTED-Blacksm will sell shop
or hire man on percentage or by
the day Machinery run by cleo
tricity, in live town, no oppositin.
Robt Cotton, Wilton, N. D.
= 90 c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-27

Neutrality-suspicious. car owners to
.5S trEscoo0YFAR CORD and FABRIC
= CASINOS. We find they are better.
Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. d.
Z 10 tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-27
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT room house on 5th and
Sweet street. See Geo. Gussner.
7 2f IT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-27
WORK WANTED

AUTOMOBILES. MOTORCYCLES
FOR SALE-Bu1ck Six 1918 Model
E45. Going into service. DR.. A. B.
Tyrell, underwood, N. u. 26 tt
FOR SALE-Ford auto also horse. wa
gon and harness. Write SAT Tribune.
Z "a Ct
, 1918-10-03
SHEEP RAISING is PATRIOTIC
Wool From Twenty Animals Necessary
to cIothe and Equip One Soldier
for War Service.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
War has given the sheep and wool
industry a stupendous task. There
must be 20 sheep back of every soldier
to clothe and equip him. This need
has made sheep raising a patriotic as
well as a profitable undertaking. Sheep
require little bread grain, and as both
wool and mutton r in strong de-
mand, the development of the industry
will contribute materially to the ma
TONS food and clothing supply.
Farm Sheep Raising for Begir ners"
Farmers Bulletin s40), a recent pub
LEGATION of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture, contains all the
general directions needed to make a
start. Another recent publication of
the department, entitled "Sheep and
Intensive Farming" yearbook 1917,
Separate 1907, will also be found help
full.
For the present season wool has
about trebled in price and the price
OF lambs has about doubled. The
gross annual returns from ewes of
breeding age may be expected to range
from So to $50 a head, depending upon
the percentage Of lambs raised, the
weight of the fleeces and the values
for these products. The lamb and
wool yield depend largely upon the
breed selected. So the choice Of a
breed is a very important matter.
There are II breeds of improved sheep
which are well established in the Unit
ed States, and a number of others are
gaining In popularity. These breeds
differ widely in their special points Of
usefulness for various sections and
systems of management. These points
are carefully developed in Breeds Of
Sheep for the Farm" (Farmers' Bulie-
tin 576).
Sheep require a very much smaller
proportion of grain than is required
by other meat animals, as they get
, 1918-10-03
Hlgh-cIass Flock Of southdown Ewes
on a Vermont Farm.

much Of their nourishment from rough
permanent pasture, and at the same
time they keep down the weeds, which
Is an Improvement to the pasture.
This information, with much else of in
terest and value, is to be found in
The Place of Sheep on New England
Farms" (Farmers' Bulletin e29).
Sheep raising does not require ex-
pensive equipment or heavy labor.
In mild ATTITUDES little housing is need
ed. Important features Of buildings
for sheep, drawings, and bills Of ma
tertals for barns, sheds, feed racks,
etc, r given in Equipment for Farm
Sheep Raising" (Farmers' Bulletin
610). In any sheep enterprise provi-
sion must be made for the guarding or
fencing-in OF the flock. for not only are
the animals prone to stray from home
pastures, but they are favorite prey
for dogs, which annually infiict great
losses on the industry. Winter care
must be provided for, and feed and
sheltered quarters must be available
In cold weather. Persons who desire
to raise sheep are advised to enter the
Industry with a view Of staying for
several years at least. The useful life
OF q sheep Is about six years.
, 1918-10-03
SHEEP FOR STACKER" ACRES
labor-savlng Value Of Animals 10 I'm.
portant, for They Are Effective
Grass Cutters

ment of Agriculture.)
In the winning Of this war guns and
bullets are no more important than
bread and meat. Several million acres
of land in the United States produce
good summer feed for sheep, but are
not grazed at present. Effort should
be made to secure the most economic
use Of every acre. and much may be
accomplished in this direction by the
raising of a few sheep in public parks,
on golf courses and private lawns. The
use Of sheep in lawns and parks has
been extensive in England. The labor
saving value of sheep is important, for
they are neat and effective ras cut.
tiers.
, 1918-10-03
Fumlsatlon on Mexican Border.

The latest disinfection project which
has ever been undertaken in this coun-
try, and probably the largest in the
world, was recently begun by the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
along the Mexican border. Five fumi-
cation houses are to be erected at a
cost approximately of $4,000 for the
disinfection of freight cars. motor
trucks and wagons entering the Unit
ed States from Mexico loaded with
products that might introduce insect
enemies, especially the pink bollworm
of cotton. The largest house will &C
commodate fifteen freight cars. Each
house will be equipped with apparatus
and plant for the generation and dis
tribution of hydrocyanic-acid gas.
, 1918-10-03
Dispose of coekerels.

One good way to dispose Of the
cockerels that you are wedding out OF
iocks is to can them.
, 1918-10-03

N l.
Dry Flint Hides.

Fallen, all weights, Nos. /, . flat. &c
Bulls and stays Nos, 1 and 2 flat. .1sc
Sailed hides. &c to Sc per Id. less.
Horsehides one-half to two-thirds
the price of green sailed.
Dry Flint Pelts.
Wool pelts. butchers and muir
rains together ..44@47c
short wo2i pei,s.. ...... 30 ~ 40c
butcher sneHriihss, no. l...... 2 ~ soc
Bucks. saddles and pieces of
peltB -s.... pc
Green Snlter Hides, Etc. N
Heavy cured. No. ] lover 2b
ibn.l :
, 1918-10-03

whatever turkeys the farmer may have
to sell, and adding them to those al
ready collected. Six or eight men can
drive a flock of 1000 turkeys 10 to II
miles a day. AS soon as possible after
the turkeys are received at the dress
ing plant they are killed, d~ry-piched,
cooled and packed In barrels or boxes
for shipment.
Killing and Dressing.
In killing and dressing turkeys on
the farm they should first be deprived
of feed for "a hours, but given plerts
of fresh, clean water in order to clean
the crop and ~intestines of all feed.
When ready to kill, the bird should be
hung up by the feet; holding the bird
in n hand a sharp, narrow-bladed
knife is used to sever the veins in the
throat by making n small cut inside
the mouth on the right side Of the
throat at the base of the skull. After
making this cut and bleeding begins,
the knife is thrust up through the
groove in the ROOF of the mouth and
into the brain at the back part of the
skull. On piercing the brain the bird
gives a peculiar squawk, the feathers
are loosened by a %Quivering of the
muscles, and death is Instantaneous.
In dry-picking the feathers should be
plucked Immediately, and If the bird
has been properly stuck they come out
very easily. The tail and large wing
feathers are removed first, after which
the body feathers are pulled out. When
the turkeys are to be marketed locally
or are to be shipped but a short dis
lance they are cooled to a temperature
of about 35 degrees Fahrenheit by
hanging in the open air, provided the
weather is cool enough; otherwise they
are plunged into ice water and kept
there until thoroughly cooled. After
cooling they are packed undrawn In
boxes or barrels. 1t is inadvisable for
the producer without proper refrigerat.
ing facilities to ship dressed turkeys,
as losses from improper cooling and
from their being exposed to warm
weather during transit are liable to
ecu Aside from this 1t is seldom
profitable to ship turkeys any great
distance except in carload lots; when
this is done the turkeys are cooled to
30 degrees Fahrenheit, packed in boxes
or barrels, and shipped in refrigerator
cars.
, 1918-10-03
TURKEY POINTERS

One of the most important
steps toward success in turkey
raising Is the proper selection
Of breeding stock. Birds for
breeding should be selected for
vigor, size, shape. strong bone,
early maturity and color of
plumage. Turkey hens will
usually lay about 1S eggs In
their first litter, while those
that do not have to be set can
be broken up on becoming
broody and made to lay a sec-
ond and sometimes a third lit.
ter. The high mortality COM
mon in young poults is usually
due to some Of the following
causes: Exposure to dampness
and cold, improper feeding,
close confinement, lice, preda-
tory animals. weakness in the
parent stock.
, 1918-10-03
Provide Plenty Of Water.

Water receptacles for poultry should
be large enough to hold plenty of
water to last at least "A hours, so the
fowls will never suffer from lack Of
water. Drinking vessels should be
carefully rinsed when fresh water is
given. If water is supplied irregular
", the hens will likely drink too much
ut a time. It should not be exposed to
the suns rays In summer or be al.
lowed to freeze in winter II this can be
avoided. A flock of 90 hens in good
laying condition will require four to
six quarts of water n day.
Shade of some kind should be pro-
vided for poultry. and this can often
be advantageously furnished by plant.
Ing fruit trees (such as pear. plum,
cherry and applet in the yard.
, 1918-10-03
Hay and Grain Market.
q. .. B. Denver, Carload PRICE,
q v N 8

Buying Prices.
Colorado, upland, per ton. .$23.o0@i4.0o
Nebraska upland, per ton. $500 24.00
Prairie hay, Colorado and
Nebraska, por ton.-..... 10000 21.0o
Timothy, per ton. .,...,.. 2a.00 % $500
Alfalfa, per ton. ........- 1000 q 22.00
South Park, per toa....... $4,000 $500
Gunnison Valley, per ton. $50 24.o0
Straw, per o ,......... 5000 800
Grain.
Oats, Nebraska, 100 lbs... buying. ts.so
Colorado oats, bulk, buyinE...... 2.26
Corn chop. sack, seIing.......... $40
Corn in saok, selling.. 3.9b
gluten feed. sacked. selling.:.,... 3.st
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. 1.ao
Flour.
Hungarian Potent. 9s lbs. sacked.
Hsn nSssis to q iSs., hacked. suib 'i'
Jeot to discount. Asst
, 1918-10-03

Kansas City.-Butter-Creamery. soc,
firsts, SEC; seconds, SAC; packing, 40c.
Eggs-Firsts, All c; seconds 36 nc.
, 1918-10-03
ChIcaeo 1--we stock Quotation.

chicago.-.Hogs-Three loads. $685..
Mixed. highest sales. 1880: butchers,
s1s.a0919:s5; light, $1,000 1880; pack
Ing; ' Tsas gds; cbG, rough; oSS15.7sSls.s5;
Csttle-Good, choice and prime, $3.50
Q19.60; common and medium, 1880
1850. Butcher stock: Cows and heif-
ers. $6:ss@ 1870; Gamers and cutters,
Good: choice and fancy. slo.75@1s76;
inferior. common and medium, 1880
1875; veal calves. good and choice.
sheep.Top, western lambs. ,17.7b;
top. natives 1890; lambs, choice and
prime, $500 @17.75; medium and good,
s15.oo017.oo; cuils. Ss.50@1s.o0; ewes.
choice and prime $1i2s311.55: me
$500.
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago.-Corn-Eo. 2 yellow, 1852;
No. 8 yellow. $1.57@I.e0: No. 4 yellow,
$3.50.
oatsaeNo: 8 white. 74@7SMc; stand
RyeSNo. 2, s1.s1@1.s1M.
Barley-95c@ S1.05.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Lard-$26.75.
Ribs-s23.42@ 2s.75.
, 1918-10-03
Butter, Eggs, Potatoes and PouItry.

butter, EBRn, Fotut0en md FouItry.
Chicago. Butter - Creamery, SIG
68hc.
Eggs Firsts. 45646c; ordinary
firsts, ~ 44c; at mark. cases included,
AZ 45c.
Early Ohio. bulk. $1,000 200; do, sacks,
S2.15Q 2.20.
Poultry-Fowls, zee; springs, 2sc.
, 1918-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Prices.
Knnsns CITY Produc,

New York.-Lead. $s.O5. Spelter, East
81. Louis delivery. 1890 9.4O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
ARCHER TELLS HOW
COMRADE WAS SLAIN
Corporal With Baltimore Mortar Bat
terry Relates Incident In
Trench Warfare.

Baltimore, April 23.--An account of
the action in which Private James Il
Potts was killed and Corporal Russell
T. Yarnall was wounded is contained
in letter, dated March 10, which
has been received by Mr.. and Mrs
William w. Archer, SO4 East Twenty
second street, from their son, Corpo.
raj William Vernon Archer. now in
France with the I17th trench mortar
battery.
Corporal Archer, who resigned
clerical position with the Southern
Can company who has relatives in
Richmond, Va, when he enlisted last
April married Miss Ann Virginia
Reilly, of Collington avenue, a few
days before starting for France. Last
Monday was his twenty-third BIRTH
day.
II have just returned from doinn
nearly two weeks up front in the
trenches" says the letter. We were
in one of the biggest battles in which
the American forces have taken part,
1t was on March ., and we started
about 12:45 p. NJ. and did not stop
firing until +. M. at which time the
infantry went over. The fight was a
victory for the Americans and French.
During our four hours firing we were
under the heaviest kind of fire. Ii
loose than anything you can imagine.
Il never realized how horrible war
is. You cannot possibly picture in
your mind what d real battle is like
unless you have been in one. Thank
the Lord, we lost only one man from
our battery, Private Potts. Corporal
Yarnall was wounded in the chest and
knee by shrapnel, but he will recover
How we got off as lucky as we did
is a mystery to me. AS for myself. !
came out of IL as well and whole as
when ! went in, with the exception
of being bit nervous. which is very
natural. During that day / smoked
fifty cigarettes, two or three cans OF
tobacco and chewed ten packs of gum
We (all that were in the scrap, about
eight sQuadsl are now in a rest cam p,
living life Of ease. These camps are
away from the trenches, but Stlll arc
within sound OF the big guns.
While | was writing this letter
stopped 10 witness a fight between
two aeroplanes, These air scraps are
one of our best forms OF amusement.
A French aviator will appear soaring
along peacefully, when from the
Boche lines come the Huns. They will
chase each other for miles through
the air. lodging and doing all sorts
OF looping the loop, spiraling, drop
pin and rising all the time firing with
machine guns. They keep IL up until
one il either hit and brought down
or turns tail and beats it for the safety
OF his own lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
MADISON WARD
Name

Adams, Jonn Eal .......-.. -
Alexander. cora 4 Bertha ,.-->..--~-.
Allen, W =. .-.......--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
STREET CAR COMPANY
ABIDES BY FRANCHISE

Tn response to a letter from tho ad
min fStrative beard. President Thomas
S. Wheelwr right. of the Virginia Rail
way and Power company. YESTERDAY
wrote the board that his COMPANY
had a force OF men at work on the
roadbed OF the tracks in the North
side, and the work Of repairing would
he com pleted as rapidly as possible.
He also notified the board that, IN
reference to a notice concerning the
schedule of the Barton HeightS-Hull
street line. the company had in
structed it's men TO carefully observe
the schedule and sec that it. Is car
ried out AS per franchise
The board forwarded tho papers TO
council, that body having requested
the boa I'd to compel the company TO
abide bv the requirements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
HEADS or DEPARTMENTS
TO GO RFFORE COMMITTED

Cnou invitation Of the finance COM
mittee OF city council the adminixtrs-
tive board Yesterday directed the
heads OF the depa rtmentS under its
control 70 appear before the finance
committee this. evening, when the
question Of increased salaries will be
considered. The meeting is scheduled
for the purpose of considering petit
tions from the various departments,
and also TO consider the resolution
offered by Councilman Mills, appro-
priating $50 900 for salary increa ses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-20
HANSON IS ELECTED
MAYOR OF SEATTLE
RUNS FAR AHEAD or Ill GILL IN
CONTEST: MAYOR ADMITS
DEFEAT.
Early Returns Indicate Bradford Is
In Second Place; Women 41cllyc in
Voting.

SEATTLE, Wa>d,, Feb. 20. At
S;i3 O'Clock \Idyor GIN conceded his
defeat ana ieft the city hall for his
hCme.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-20

Ghormley, is in San Diego hospital
with bronchitis.
Mrs. Catherine stanton is home
from Walla Walla.
Gladys Grover is staying at the o.
j. Piper home and Will attend the
remaining three months of school.
s. r. Griffin was a Monday visitor
from Highline bridge.
Mrs. NJ. A. Rush and daughters re-
turned Sunday from several weeks
stay in Long Beach, Calf.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanton of
Walla Walla spent Friday here,
Mrs. Jence Peterson and guest
Mrs. Fred Peterson of Washtucnd.
were Friday visitors.
]. G. Bryan and Lon Gooher were
Heppner visitors during the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry, new
ly married couple, are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilkes at
tended church at Athena Sunday.
Raymond Wilkes left Saturday for
his school in Corvallis after a few
days visit
The Rebckahs added seven men,
bers to their order Thursday evening
last, 40 members being present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-20

DALLAS. orc. Feb. 2O.-I +. Pat.
terson of Eola, has been prevailed
upon by his friends to announce btg
candidacy for state senator to rep
resent Polk and Benton COMMITTEES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-20
SNOW is HEAVY IN
VICINITY OF GIBBON
n:nst orc.,oninn Special J

EAST orcSOulun SpcCldl
GIBBON, Feb. 20.--Mr. and Mrs
John Thompson spent several days
last week in Pendlcton.
John Hager has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. Roy Mlnnick left today for
Athena where she will spend several
weeks. w.
Henry Thompson has been confin-
ed to his bed with Ia grippe.
WV. Hoch went down to Pendie-
ton today.
John Hirsch went down to Port
land today for week
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Hyatt were on
Weston mountain q few days last
week.
Dolf Thompson was in Pcndlcton
last week.
Chas Grove went to Pcndleton yes
terday.
dlctou Monday.
Gcncyicvc and Gwendolyn Eonitcr
spent the week end here from their
school in Pendlcton.
Harry Saycr Is absent this week
on a business trip through idaho.
Mrs. Harry Saycr is here for a few
days from Pendleton.
Joe HOLIDAY and family have all
been i'll with la grippe.
Gibbon folks are seeing some win
ter the past week, about G inches Of
snow falling here.
Robt. Clark and family spent yes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-20
Forest Grove Man Called.

Pacific UNIVERSITY. Forest
Groce, or. Feb. 20.-Professor Han
dlin, physical director of Pacific Uni
Nersity, left Monday to take up his
new army work as athletic director
IN the Army Y NJ. c. A. at Camp
Lewis. Professor Handlin has been
repeatedly approached by the Y. NJ.
I. y. directors, but was unwilling to
leave the college until the end of the
school year. However, few days
ago. after visit of Secretary Nc
Moran, Of Camp Lewis. to Forest
Grove, Professor Handlin felt that
he should heed the call.
Professor Handlin came to Pacific
University year and a half ago as
physical director and head of the de-
Partment of biology. In all of his
work he has been thoroughly sue
cessful and has established for him
self a secure place in the regard of
all who know him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-20
Russian Baron Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 20
Charged with violating the Mann
white slave" act in transporting Miss
Marion Lyon from New York to Los
Angeles, Baron Edgar De Grass of
Russia, was arrested here yesterday
by federal authorities.
Baron De Cramm, who came to
America from Russia three years
ago was said to have headed Rus
sian commission which came here to
purchase war supplies. Today he
was released on bail of $4,000 by the
United States commissioner, who
raised his bonds to that amount from
$1,000 after Miss Lyon had offered
her testimony
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-20

SEATTLE. WASH. Feb. 90 --Early
'eturns from the precincts, in which
voting was done by machine. indi-
cate the nomination of ole Hanson
for mayor by an overwhelming ma
toritN over the field. with James f.
bradford running ahead, of Mayor
Gin for second place on the ticket.
Tho city precincts in the South
End ON the first returns seemed to
give gin the lead. but from the resi-
dence districts and wherever home
owners predominant, Mr.. Hanson IS
running as high as two and three to
one, better than the second man.
The unfortunate incident involving
the mysterious shooting of Candidate
Ralph \. Horr in his office on Mon
day did not materially affect the vot-
ing as Mr.. Horr is fourth in the race
en- the first returns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-20
Judge C1,um Attacked.

HELENA. Mont. Feb. 20.-Charg-
es against Judge c. L. Crum of the
10Th district. contained in affidavits
made by > or Is residents of. his dis
trlct,~ questioning his integrity and
iuness to serve on the bench, were
transmitted to the house of represen-
tatives this afternoon by Governor is
Y. Stewart
Speaker O'Connor appointed n
special Investigation committee of all
the lawyers in that body to inquire
into the case. If the committee re-
ports the charges are well founded
impeachment proceedings to remove
and disbar JWdge Crum will be insti-
tuted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-20

There is nothing in the world more
springy than spring crocus unless
it is a spring blouse of ruffled or
candle in crocus shades of white and
lavender. Here is a distracting mod
el of white organdie with the fluff
lest of crisp double ruffles all down
the front pleat-the broader ruffle
of white and the second ruffle and
front pleat in the pale lavender that
hints of lilac delights to come The
high collar too, with its tiny turn
over ruffle and the fJilly cuffs are
done in this delectable shade, and
fine tucks set off the shoulder and
wrist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-20
German Indemnity Demand
Reduced Billion and Half

LONDON. Feb. 2O.-Dclaycd Pet
roSrad dispatches say that Leon
TIOtsky told the Soviet the Germans
at Hrcst-I.itovsk reduced their in
dcmnity demand from four billion to
Il billion and Il half.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-20

a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Grover
Anderson.
Frank Elder is confined to his
home with Ia grippe the past week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-15
CONG. TESS REPLIES
TO SEC. TUMULTY

IN attack on President Wilson as
''titular head" of the Democratic
party was delivered in a statement
yesterday by Congressman Tess,
chairman Of the Republican Ccngres-
sional Committee. answering Secre-
tary TUmuify's mention of Fess in a
letter [" WI Hays, national Repub-
liCan chic.
Tumulty.s charge against Fess was
to the effect that Fess' intimation
that the Democratic party was ready
To make an "iuConclusive peace" was
a purely PARTISAN political utterance
NJ h'I. zeal meaning.
I,s= % h.s statement yesterday
Puo'"l l'r' sidcnt Wilson's peace
wilaoJ' victory" uttcranCe Of J1nu-
AIRY. 1917 before America entered
the % ar md said:
~ : an justified in the conclusion
that We would not urge upon Euro
pean beiligerents character Of
peace wn will refuse for ourselves
whcr -." r""orc bc"i= rem am
also .r-. ln my prior statement
70 -a''i.'. rurA0'aint is made
"EE,---nt change Of mind does not
r". Whatever be the peace
Vic. .r.. Ia authority. We now
rep 80. .t~ .#--rGUcc that the ESpub-
lic..r -u",.. .il not only insure the
most NiEo.' '- prosecution Of the war
but u wi'. %" guaranty aEains; a
compromise and. therefore. an incun-
elusive peace