davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18
BETTER DUROCS

A meeting of Duroc-Jersey breeders
is to be held Saturday, December 20,
at p. m, in the Farmers National
Bank for the purpose of organizing a
Duroc-Jersey Breeders Association in
Brookings county. The object of this
association will be to promote and en-
courage the organizing of pig clubs in
the county, to protect all breeders OF
blooded stock and to secure better
sires and in this way improve the
stock. This breed Of hogs are rapidly
increasing in popularity throughout
the country and have made some very
remarkable records, both in the feed
lot and at the shows and 1t is a GER
tainty that the association in this
county will be a good one in every
respect.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18
GERMANY's VIEW

The new German delegation arrived
in Paris this morning to discuss COM
pensation for the sinking of German
warships In Scapa Flow.
The delegation which is presided
over by Counsellor Seelinger. a mem
ger OF the commercial department of
the German foreign ministry, consists
of Rudolph Brohm. representative of
the Hamburg shipyards; Counsellor
Bich, of the ministry OF public works;
DR.. Pelzer. director OF the Hamburg
American line DR.. Petens. director of
the Weser shipyards at Bremen; a
representative of the Hamburg gov
ernment, and Paul Muller, represent
ing three groups OF seamen.
The German note In reply to the
allied communication demanding the
signing of the peace protocol was TAX
en- up by the supreme council at the
morning session. 1t was decided that
a meeting of the allied council with
the German shipping experts should
be held this afternoon.
The councils consideration of the
German communication was of gen.
eral nature. 1t was stated that a re-
ply would be made after further ex-
animation Of the document.
The German governments idea re-
garding the compensation for the sink
ing Of the Scapa Flow fleet Is to Of
fer such harbor material as can DC
spared without seriously disturbing
Germanys' economic life, according to
the Morgen Post. The remainder of
the amount of tonnage decided upon
as compensation would be delivered
in installments from the new produc-
ton Of the German bodybuilding in
dustry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18

The Sunday school class of Mrs. r.
H. Jennings gathered at her home on
Tuesday evening to organize boys
club. Ten members were enrolled and
an organization was perfected by the
election OF John Hauff, president;
Howard Jerde, secretary. and Maurice
Fox. treasurer. The name adopted for
the club Is "The Ever Readys." Com
mittees were appointed and they
adopted the motto. First Things
First"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18

ROTARY CLUB ORGANIZED

Amove has been on foot for some
time looking toward the organization
Of Rotary Club in Brookings, asso
ciated with and forming q part of the
national organization. It is well known
that only the larger cities have been
able to obtain recognition and receive
charter which would enable them to
become part Of the American Associa.
ton of Rotary Clubs.
After several preliminary meetings
application was made and on Mon
day d. c. Noonan. president OF the
Watertown Rotary Club and who had
been delegated by the District Gov.
ernor. came to Brookings for a sur.
vey Of the conditions with the pur-
pose Of making favorable or un-
favorable report on the application
for charter.
Those interested gathered at the
Leon Hotel, Monday evening. and
after very fine dinner served by that
popular hostelry, Mr.. Noonan gave a
'Siy Inv oho thouShNAui duuAOSo oCt-
ting forth the objects and aims of
Rotaryism. He was followed by DR..
Johnson. president of State College,
and others, with expressions of ap-
probation of the high ideals and pur-
poses for which these clubs stand for
in a community.
Officers having been elected at a
previous meeting the organization
was further perfected by the adop-
tion of constitution and bylaws and
the meeting adjourned. Before adj
jOurnment was taken Mr.. Noonan ex-
pressed himself so well pleased with
his survey that he could do but one
thing and that was to make favor
able report and recommend the issu-
ing of charter to the Rotary Club
of Brookings County.
The officers of this new organiza-
tion are DR.. A. H. Stoll, president;
II. e. Riley, vice-president; c. G.
Hinkley. secretary; Ivan Cobel, treas
urer. The board of directors consists
OF Philo Hail. e. H. Beatty, A. H. Stoll,
c. G. Hinkley and H. e. Riley.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS

The churches of the city have ar
ranged some very attractive programs
for Christmas.
At the United Presbyterian church
the program has not yet been COM
plted as to arrangement, but during
the evening several of the old ia
miliar songs will be given in panto-
mime. Music will be furnished by the
boys zobo band. Majorie Caldw ell,
Zelma Wright, Elsie Wright and Ruth
Matson will sing. The choir will fur
nish special music. There will be
class exercises and a short play.
Recitations will be given by Randall
Caldwell, Russell Caldwell, Mergalee
Robinson, Elsie Wright, Lloyd Ron
ming, James Robinson, Donald Cald-
well, George Robinson, Robert Cald-
well, Mary Bishman, Helen Vercoe,
Donald Sloan, aElery Olson, Eugene
Narum, Orville Narum and others.
James Lindsey, Sr., will act the part
of Santa Claus. A tree and a treat
" Ill UC SlOIc lOI tHe At
the close of the program an offering
will be taken for the suffering children
in the Near East"
st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Monday, December 2Sth, 1880 p. m.
the school will present a program in
Guiding the master play, Bethlehem"
The traditional Christmas tree will
be a feature. The festival is held on
Monday because Holy Innocents, the
usual day, follows on Sunday this
year.
Methodist Episcopal Church
20, Little Town of Bethlehem"
Christmas exercises at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church will be held
Wednesday evening, December oath.
December, 1918. marks the fiftieth an
niversary of the hymn, 20, Little
Town of Bethlehem" by Bishop Phil
lips Brooks, and this Christmas SER
vice is designed to signalize that an
niversary. The greatest anniversary
Continued on Page 12-Col. 3.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18
COUNCIL REMOVES
RESTRICTIONS
BUSINESS HOUSES RESUME REG
uLAR HOURS AS THE HEAT
Is TURNED ON
COAL N TRANSIT TO CITY TO Be TRACED
congeniai Home Life Enjoyed BY
Many Citizens For the Past
Week-city Deserted.

At meeting OF the merchants and
City Council held in the City Hall last
evening the conservative measures that
were adopted last week were removed
and the stores and business Offices re.
sumed their old schedule this morn.
ing.
Mr. Hyde, superintendent of the city
heating plant, cited that there was
IT'S tons of coal on hand and they have
been burning about 13 tons day for
the last three days, II cars consigned
to the city are in transit somewhere
between the docks and Brookings.
These cars will be traced and every
effort made to get them at once and as
the trains are rapidly resuming the nor
NAL schedule, there should he relief
within the next week or ten days. AS
little live steam as possible will be
used until this coal is received and the
closing of the schools last evening has
enabled the stores to resume their
business hours without burning more
than the 13 or IA tons per day. The
people, however, are asked to use as
few lights as possible and in this way
help until more coal is to be had. The
merchants are to be commended for
their hearty cooperation with the city
authorities during the past week, as
they have made a considerable sacri-
fee, and, the council last evening al
lowed them the privilege Of setting
their own hours from now until Christ
mas.
Brookings, has for the past week,
experienced a more complete shut
down than ever occurred before in It's
history, with the wartime restrictions
included. The city has resembled the
proverbial deserted village and, al
though there has been many incon-
veniences, it has helped in more than
one way. Some husbands have doubt
lessly found that their wives are really
very sociable, after all, and have per
haps discovered many delightful sur
roundings in their respective homes
which, heretofore has escaped their un-
observing eyes. 1t may have also,
been the means of inducing the might
owl" to get some much needed sleep.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18
ACT
CONSTITUTIONAL
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE BRANDlEs
READS OPINION UNFOLDING
PRESENT DRY LAW
ALL HOPES Of A WET CHRISTMAS GONE
Amendments Reads: "Bone Dry In
Peace A. In War"-congress
Still Has War Powers.

BY unanimous decision, constitution.
ality Of the wartime prohibition act
was sustained yesterday by the su-
preme court. The opinion, given by
| Associate Justice Brandeis, held, how
ever, that the "War-invoked dry
period may yet be terminated by pres!-
Dental proclamation of rehabilitation.
In rendering its opinion the court did
not act upon the validity of the Vol.
stead prohibition enforcement act or
on appeals involving the alcoholic con-
tents Of beer. opinion on those cases
may be handed down next Monday,
just before the court recesses for the
Christmas holidays.
Yesterdays decision practically
swept away all hopes Of wet Christ
mas, as the possibilities of repeal OF
the wartime act, before constitutional
prohibition becomes effective, one
month from today, were considered
remote.
The cases decided were those of
Kentucky Distillers & Warehouse Co.,
of Louisville, Kentucky, and Dryfoos,
Bloom & Co., of New York. both in
stituted to con- 1el the government to
release whiskey from bond. In both
cases the court denied contentious by
Elihu Root and other attorneys for
the distillers, 1t takes private prop
cray without just compensation, that
the war emergency, for which the act
was passed, had terminated, that the
law was an interference with state
police powers and undue exercise Of
the war powers by congress. Con-
gress did not intend the wartime act
to terminate on the conclusion of the
war, but on the end Of rehabilitation,
in the view of the court, which held
that conclusion Of the war clearly did
not mean cessation of hostilities."
Congress therefore. provided. the
opinion added, that the time when
the act ceased to be operative should
be fixed by the president, ascertaining
and proclaiming the date when de-
hiouliiLdtioh ldu LcI Luludtcu.
The wartime act, the court also
held, is not confiscatory, asserting
that more than nine months were
given distillers to dispense Of stock,
which time the cour, believed ade-
quate. The act also was not repealed
by the prohibitional constitutional
amendment which is asserted is home
dry not only in peace but also in war
time.
The signing Of the armistice did not
abrogate the war powers of congress,
associate Justice Brandeis said, in
reading the decision of the court.
Judge Brandeis said the govern
ment did not appropriate the liquor by
stopping its domestic sale as the way
was open for exporting it,
Justice Brandeis also called atten-
ton to the continued control of the
railroads and resumption OF powers
by the government relative to coal and
sugar under war acts to show that the
government continues to exercise vari-
Gus war powers despite the signing
of the armistice.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18
INTER.cHURcH CONFERENCE

For three days last week over three
hundred delegates from various parts
of the state assembled in Sioux Falls
at the first state meeting in the inter
est Of the Inter-Church World Move
ment. Three sessions were held each
day at which well known speakers
from all parts of the country gave
talks on the various features of the
great movement.
AS principal speakers the following
were on the program: DR.. w. S.
Abernathy of Kansas City, DR.. w. a.
Brown of Chicago, Archibald Mclean
of Cincinnati, Chancellor Ward of
Kansas City University, DR.. w. II.
Jordan of the M. E. hospital board,
Mrs. E. l.. Scott of New York, Prof
Herbert Martin Of Drake University
Prof. A. E. jerks OF Minnesota Uni
versity, DR.. Earl B. Hubbell OF New
York, DR.. Bert Smith of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Anna B. Atwater of Indian.
apolis.
The subjects touched included many
Of those which the InterChurch Move
ment reaches, such as Christian stew,
ardship, mission labors, education
Americanization, social unrest. com
munity life and rural conditions, hos,
pitals and home life. The great op-
portunity of the churches of the world
in dealing with those subjects from
a Christian standpoint formed the
basis OF all the discussion. The rela,
ton Of the big new movement to the
solution Of the problems now confront
ing the world was also shown by the
various speakers. At the afternoon
session on Thursday. DR.. c. o. Bemies
state supervisor Of the rural survey,
used the survey made Of Brookings
county, as sample on which others
could be based. He exemplified the
work to be done by using this county
as a model, and took occasion during
the use of maps and charts to show
the work done in Volga by fostering
the community spirit in the building
of a hospital and the maintenance of a
community of young peoples society
All the sessions we're well attended
and the musicians of the City Baptist
Temple. where the meetings were held
furnished suitable music. The local
pastors assisted In the devotional ex
ercises and all sessions were well at
tended. making It very successful
conference In more ways than one.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18

Dr. and Mrs. A. w. Hyde returned
from Chicago the last of the week
where the doctor has been doing med
ical research work. In conversation
with the doctor he stated that he had
decided to specialize in the treatment
of diseases by what is known as the
auto-hemic therapy. which is treat.
ment of the blood by ones own blood
in the serum form. He visited Sunny.
brook Sanitarium for nervous diseases
and insanity and examined many
cases under this new treatment, the
results which fully warrant, he says
my decision in taking up the work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18
INSTALL OFFICERS

The annual installation OF officers
OF the Eastern Star was held Tuesday
afternoon at the Masonic Temple. The
following were installed: Mrs. H. ].
Stearns, w. NJ; J. L. Tree, w. p;
Mrs. e. A. Wing, A. NJ: Miss Mae
Austin. secy.; Mrs. H. F.. Haroldson,
treas; Mrs. r. H. Bartlett, cond.; Mrs.
F. w. Heintz. A. cond.; Mrs. G. H.
Stoddart. chap; Mrs. G. e. Thompson,
marshall: Mrs. M. G.. Carlisle. organ.
ist; Mrs. w. A. Petersen, Adah; Mrs
M. Mcknight, Ruth; Mrs. G. 8. Weaver
Esther; Mrs. H. G.. Hauh, Martha;
Mrs. c. B. Herreman. Electa: Mrs. ].
L. Tree. War; r. r. Kerr. 8.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18
"THE M ESSlAH"

! 'Ine SIAN was gwen Dy the
Choral on Tuesday evening in the
college ditorium. The unusually
large dance indicated the inter
est OFF, public In this enterprise
which red interruption during the
war, an. was apparent that all were
pleased, see the annual custom re.
sumed 8 g attendance and interest
of the g , number Of students was
extrems pleasing, since entertain
ments 8 his kind are intended for
their dH pleasure and education.
While the chorus, this year was not
quite so large as it had been in some
years, the splendid work of the chorus,
its precision and cohesion, its delicate
shadings and it's striking climaxes
fully equalled any of its previous
work.
OF the visiting artists, Miss Esther
Osborn appears as soprano and Mr..
Ernest Davis as tenor. Miss Osborn
presented her numbers with sincerity
as we'll as artistic beauty. Her voice
proved very attractive in quality and
her work was done with ease. Her
Interpretation of 81 know that my Re-
deemer liveth" was particularly in
spring
The work"of Mr.. Davis was delight
throughout, from the tenderness Of
Comfort Ye" to the austerity OF his
final aria, "Thou shalt break them"
While his tones were unusually SYM
pathetic and of the purest quality in
recitative his more florid arias were
sung with equal purity and unusual
security.
The chorus was again fortunate in
being able to present local soloists for
portion of the work; Miss Marion
Carlisle singing several of the con-
tralto numbers and Mr. Gerhart Oyloe,
singing the bass numbers. Miss Joy
Morton was unfortunately unable to
appear as soloist because of illness.
The singing of Miss Carlisle in her
several numbers was very enjoyable,
especially in "He shall feed his flock"
which she rendered with rare beauty.
The numbers by Mr.. Oyloe were also
very commendable. He appeared at
his best in the aria, But who may
abide" and the recitative, "For be-
hold, darkness shall cover the earth" :"
The chorus is to be congratulated
in having so able a leader in Miss
Wynn. The revival of the chorus and
it's excellent training this year is due
to her capability and energy and the
excellent work of the chorus demon
strates that she is worthy of the great
est commentator.
The orchestra, under the direction
of Prof. Christensen afforded very
efficient support to the chorus and
some delightful accompaniments to
the soloists. Miss Carlisle and Mrs.
Claire Wiley Milne presided at the
piano
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks e
our friends and neighbors for THEN
kindness to us during the recent III,
ness and death of our wife ani
daughter
ED KNEESE.
MRS. JENNY SNAVELY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28
LOCAL ITEMS


martin a Ihehl, IaNl fHohe go
simon -Neuslauut OF Los L1AaS' Is IN
uie CITY
Charles Catron arrived last nlght
from santa re-
W. u. NeWcolnp arrived last hlSh'
from Socofro'
George II. van stone, state BANK
examiner is in the city.
w. G. Wiley and family of CUBA,
are Albuquerque visitors.
william r, MCCIurken returned
yesterday after a weeks visit at Flag
staff, Ar!z.
WHY Parsons, clerk of the United
states district court was a visitor
here yesterday from Santa Fc.
Mrs. Kenneth Baldridge and Mrs
Roy Strome left the city NeSt"rday
for the Vale. Ranch on the uppe
PeCos, where they viii spend several
weeks.
w, +. Maugor, ACCOMPANIED hv a
friend, Arthur Ford OF philadelphia,
Pa, left yesterday for Nalmora, n. NJ,
where they Will enjoy an outing OF
several weeks and fish for trout in the
streams Of that section of New Mexico.
The White garage, corner of Fourth
street and Copper avenue. is receiving
some needed and substantial improve
ments, ana when all are completed
this garage will have more floor
space, as the pillars inside Will have
been all removed.
Jonn tlenllng' formerly an autoilo-
PIE dealer Oh ms ely ~ now coIherte'.
WIN WI tle Hotor CeI oales toItp It oI
r. iaaoi en- ~ III W 9t u.s.. ''"'G.
oi Ia 49, -, - - ,'iL
o'' ok od.aan,. g., +ha tin,,97 to,a
Iobn II wiz terrftoriai sai,inog
od,isor IN he frloventb foderoI ro
serve district loft Yesterday mnrning
for Magdalena to organize Socorro
county for the sale Of War SAVINGS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28
ATTENTION, slLESNiEN.

WIN make a selling trip with auto
mobile to Taos, TERRA Amarillo and
Cuba country reaching all important
towns; could accommodate one or two
more statesmen, also able to take side
line or do advertising. Can arrange
trip to suit Particulars, G13 North
Eighth street, or phone 2124-R.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28
FOR RENT

III Columbia Avenue, University
Heights.
by the year. unfurnished. includ-
ing garage, $50 per month, pay
able monthly in advance.
A beautiful adobe stucco bunga-
low, in perfect condition; hard
wood floors living, dining bath
rooms, kitchen, bedrooms, fur
mace, range, Duplex shades, cur
tains and about two tons of coal
and some wood in cellar. Phone
1850 between 8 and II a. m, or
call at 1903 Columbia Ave, for keys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28
LOS LUNAS BOY FOUND
TO HAVE BEEN KILLED

The name of Amado Lon@muir is
changed from the list of missing in
action to that of died in action in
casualties recently announced by the
war department. His home was at
Los Lunas.
George f. Caller of Snowflake, Ariz.,
is reported as wounded severely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28

NTCK'S TAXI LINE. PHONE $50.
WiIIvs-Knight 7-Passnnger Cars
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-29
WILSONAS PRIEsINSYS
JAPONIJAI.

Paryzius, Sausio Esd.
Sulyg ziniu cirkuliacijoj,
ciOnai, Pfezidentas Wilso-
mas smarkiai priesinsys ia
ponijos reikalavimui, kad
MarsalJo If Carolinos sa-
los, Pacifiko vandenyne,
butQ priskirtos prie Japoni-
jos. Prizes kare sios salos pri
klause Vokietijai.
Sakoma, kad prezidentas
Wilsonas pritaria, kad sios
ir kitos kolionijos atimtos
is Vokietijos, butu pavestos
hontrolen tveremai Lygai
tautQ.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-29
BOLSEVIKAI ARTI
KAUNO.

Berlinas, Sausio % d. -
Vokiecip koraisijonierius
Lietuvoj, kuris sugrizo sia-
dien Berlinan, pranesa, kad
Ksunas nera uzimtas bose
vikais, kurie randasi Divide
simts penkiose myliose j ry-
tus nuo mlesto.
Linija yra ginama Vokie-
ciu liuosnoriais kareiviais ir
bolsevikai, sakom&, laukia
instrukciju is Maskvos prizes
pradesiant zengima pirmyn.
Pranesama, kad azemimas
Kauno bolseyikais, atidary-
tu jiems kelia prie Vokieti-
jos rubeziaus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-29
B0|Sevikai arti Kauno.
Snstabdys ateivyste per
keturiS metus.
B0lSeVikai surnu$ti.
Naujas kabinetas Portugalijoj.

sakoJa, kad yra plianuoja-
ma generaliska ataka ant Sic
fronto. Artilerijcs veikimas
siame distrikte tesiasi.
Ant linijos ppes Vaga,
Shenkursto apielinkeje, boil
sevikai pasivare pirmyn il
randasi penkiose myliose j
pietus nuo Shevogarsk, kur
Amerikos patroliai susiker-
ia su priesakinemis sargy-
bor.-s bolseviku. Bolsevikai
bombarduoja Taresvo, 40
myliu j rytus nuo Shenkurs-
to ir, kaip matyti, jie rem
giasi padaryti nauja ataka
siane apskrityje. Artileri-
jos veikimas tesiasi apie Vo-
logdos gelezinkeli.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-29
LENINAS AR WILSOMAS.

Paryzius, Sausio 28d. =
Lake socialistu susirinki-
mo nedelioje, Loriot pasake
lad dabartiniame lake
Trancuzijos socialistai turi
)asirinkti ir remit Suvieny-
" Valstiju Prezidenta Will
'ona ar Rusijos premiera
4enina.
Ant to susirinkimo socia-
listu vadai Albert Thoma
ir Longuet bande kalbeti,
bet susirinkimas pradejc
triuksma kelti, kada jie pa
5irode ant scenes.
Loriot pasake:
'Prezidentas Wilson's
yra gabus vyras, kuris ban
do isgelbeti burzuazija, bet
jo nereikia remit. Prisiarti-
no laikas, kada reikia pasi-
rinkti tarp 10 ir Lenino".
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-29
PAsKYRE KOMISIJA
LENKIJON.

Paryzius, sausio 2jd.
Amerikos nariai komisijos,
kuria sutvere taikos konfe-
rencija, kad aplailkyti Len
kija, likos siadien paskelbti.
Jie yra gen. Francis 1.
Herman del kariumenes If
prof. Robert H. Lord, far
wardo universiteto, Ameri-
kos taikos delegacijos zino-
vas apie Russia ir Lenkija.
Manoma, kad komisija,
apleis Paryziu If iskeliaus
Lenkijon ateinancioje sa-
vaiteje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-29
No. d
SIiupas ir Narus Isva-
zavo EuropoR.

Gauta zinia, kad DR.. j.
Sliupas If inzinierius T. Ma
rusevicius, sausio 25 d. lai-
WI Lapland isvaziavo Euro
pom. Jie uzvaziuos Londo-
nan, Q is ten vaziuos Pa
ryziun.
Laivu Lapland, kaip anks
ciau pranese anglu laikraS-
eiai, isvaziavo Europon ir
zymiQ amerikonu, kuriuos
pasauke ten Prez. Wilsonas,
prigelbejimui organizuoti
Tautu Lyga.