davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-11

There IS a shortage of labor we see
every day in the papers and hear it
talked and yet we see also every day
almost something about securing en-
ployment for the boys who are re-
turning from overseas. 1t is rather
an anomalous situation to have a
shortage OF labor and then to need
some sort of legislation or organiza--
ton to secure employment for the
men who are returning from over the
sea. 1t may be the shortage is in
the high priced and short hour and
little wor.1 Jobs but certainly there IS
plenty of work to be done if those
who are seeking employment are but
willing to perform it.
Hillary A. Herbert secretary Of the
navy in President Cleveland's cabinet
during his second administration died
at Tampa. Fla. on Thursday aged 83
years. He was Confederate veteran
and native of Laurens, S. c., but his
parents moved to Alabama when he
was but 13 years old.
Gov. Cooper has called a meeting
of thu State board Of education to
confer in regard to the new legisla-
ton as it affects the schools Of the
State. The most important of the
laws is that of compulsory attend
ance and it will require sound and
careful judgment in its execution to
make effective Gov. Cooper Is em-
phasiziHg in his administration the
education Of the masses and no more
important matter could engage his
attention.
| There Is talk Of the governor call
! ing an extra session OF the Legislature
to- consider the cotton situation and
to correct some errcrs and oversights
| of the legislature. just adjourned. II
is not likely that an extra session
will be called. No good roads legisla
ton was enacted and the only thing
left is to use the split log drag con
! stantly and we will have pretty fail
roads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-11
NOTE AND CONTENT.

Il is reported that in Russia, the
people are dying by the thousands OF
starvation. Diseases due to under
nourishment are rampant and food so
scarce in Petrograd and Moscow thai
cats sell readily for $500 each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-11

The Drayton Rutherford chapter
U. D. C. will meet with Mrs. J. II.
West Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
March Ii.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-11

The storm which struck Eufala,
Ala. on Wednesday did damage to
about one million dollars in addition
to the killing Of four persons and Sc
riously injuring several.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-11

The Bachelor Maids we'll meet
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock with
Miss Blanche Davidson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-11

There will be box party at Unloa
Academy school house on Friday
night beginning at s o'clock. The
public is invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-11
NLWBERRI COUNTY
AIMS FOR 1919.
Canning and Gardening Clubs.

AIMS FOX l3l3.
Canning and Gardening Clubs.
/. To get and hold 10 tenth-acre
girls and boys.
,. To hold monthly meetings with
every club. taking Up suitable pre-
gram: with close attention paid 20
record book inspection. To give as
much personal help, visiting as time
permits.
3. To make a success Of Wilt-Re-
sistant seed plots-giving personal
supervision and necessary informa
ton. Seed saving to be stressed.
I. Peanut and Pimento industry to
be stressed.
5. To place. next fall 81 Lucia
grape vines among club members,
most Of whom have been chosen and
are planning for them. To encourage
county industry by having Thomas
arares rooted next fail by county
growers.
s. To make special effort with
Perennial gardens (in which county
is weak.)
7 To try to market all surplus
products.
8. To encourage the buying of
Gamers and dryers.
9. To encourage gardens all the
year round
10. To encourage exhibition of
products at fairs.
Poultry Work.
!. 100 girls and boys enrolled.
?. 100 women keeping daily record.
5. TO organize an egg circle.
4. To conduct:
a-early Matching campaign.
b-preserving egg campaign.
c-swat rooster campaign.
dEculling campaign
s. Monthly meetings with clubs
seasonsble information given, in
spection OF record books Persona.
visits as often as time permits
s. To, send monthly reports.
{. To put Newberry county on th.
map in pure bred poultry.
S. To encourage exhibiting birds
Sewing Work:
u Sewing lessons given in ever,
canning club and poultry club DIR
Ing the year.
.. To teach every girl in count,
to use thiruble.
3. Three communities have beer
selected by each agent for concen
trated effort.
4. To try to get at least four ar
ticles from each member.
5. To exhibit club sewing at fairs
Dairying.
I. A COW on every farm.
2. To improve quality of butter.
8. To teach the nutritive value o
milk with increased use.
4. To teach the proper feeding o
cows.
5. Each agent to do intensive worl
dn dairying IN one community.
Nutrition Work.
/. To instruct our members o
home demonstration clubs on th'
following points:
How foods meet the body needs
2.-Practical planning of meals.
! Breeding Of chickens.
4-School lunches.
General Aims.
L. To hold short course at New
berry college in July.
.. To hold community meetings
8. To send full representation o
girls and women to Winthrop shor
course.
, 4. To hold at least five communit.
fairs, planning to have one in reaci
OF every community.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
WAS ALMOST
DISCOURAGED
Constant Headache and Much
Soreness and Pain Nearly
Got the Best Of This Har-
riS0urg Lady, But Car
dui Made Her Well
and Strong,

Harrisburg, Ark-Mrs J. NJ Need
nam, living near here states: when
began working on me I
suffered great deal. I had
so much soreness and pain in the
lower part of my body / could hard
~ get UP when was down. / would
nave severe pains, all across my
back and my sides hurt me all the
time. | would have headaches con-
stantly, especially the back of my
head and neck. I was almost dis
couraged with my condition when I
thought of Cardui, and decided to
see what it would do.
saw an Improvement at once
after the first bottle. l kept it up
and the result was wonderful.
took altogether four bottles l grew
stronger, better appetite. less pain
until | was well. think Cardui is a
Godsend to suffering women, and l
certainly can praise it. and do so"
For more than 40 years Cardui
has been in general use and in that
time thousands have written to tell
us how it helped them back to
health and strength.
At druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
ARIZONA s0L0Ns
INVITE WILL SON
TO VISIT STATE
Jsy MORNING IoussAl SPECIAL LEASED w,eel

LAY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREI
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 20.-The Ari-
iona legislature. this morning extend
ed an invitation to President Wilson
to visit Arizona upon his return from
Europe, preferably during the session
of the Legislature. The resolution was
introduced by Mrs. Westover of Yuma
and was passed in the house without d
dissenting voice after Representative
-Galbraith, republican of Glendale,
had made an effort to amend the ref
erence to the president as "the world S
greatest leader" to "our great leader.
Galbraith stated that his purpose in
offering the amendment was because
the reference might be offensive to
our allies. AS the resolution was on
its third reading the amendment was
ruled out of order and the resolution
was unanimously adopted.
A bill, sponsored by the entire dele
CATION from Cochise county, was in
troduced providing that the words and
music of song entitled ARIZONA" by
Margaret Rowe Clifford and Maurice
Riumenthal, be made the Arizona
state anthem. An Intellectual effort
was made two years ago to have this
same song declared the state anthem.
George H. Maxwell, known as the
father of the reclamation act and re-
garded as the man who contributed
most to the building of the Roosevelt
dam, addressed the legislature this af-
ternoon. Maxwell's tab: was on the
conservation of water and the reclaim
alton Of lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21

Continued From Page one.)
but denied that it used its influence
on the beginning of the war,
Disclaims Conquest Idea.
asked Herr Zimmerman what
Kind of peace there would have been
II Germany had won the war this
summer. and he replied peace based
on league of nations.
If Germany had won the battle of
the Marine and won the war;" asked.
The idea of the league of nations
and the present demand for demo-
cratic peace was not then the center
of everything as they are now" he
replied.
Asked what about Belgium in this
event, he replied that the militarlsts
had purposed to keep Liege as a
strategic point. but that the civil au-
thcrities were against this idea, and
wanted to make economic commercial
treaties with Belgium, practically
drawing 1t into the German CONNER
cial system, but with no forcible an
neXations, "The Belgians are too
hard to handle he said.
AT any time he expected the status
quo peace with England, and said
mat Germany never intended to keep
the occupied territories in France.
Herr Zimmerman showed considera-
able warmth on the subject of AL
sace-l.orraine, where, he claims. the
French entered pke masters, expelling
the Germans who showed objection
to the occupation. A plebiscite, he
says, would show both to be Ger
man.
Herr zimmerman has no relations
with the present government, but
supports it as being able to bring
about peace, which he expects in a
preliminary form next month,
He says that Germany is bound to
be a republic with an extremely liber-
allied government. leading TO the ma
tionalization of many industries. He
thinks that the radical socialists can
not succeed in upsetting the constitu-
tonal assembly, where combination
OF democratic and moderate socialists
will predominate
The present government tried to
rule without using any force, but had
already learned that government
must sustain itself and at least exert
police power" @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
"CAN | BE
CURED?" SAYS
THE SUFFERER

How often have you heard that sad
CRY from the victims of disease. Per
haps the disorder has gone too far for
help, but oftener 1t is Just in its frst
stages and the pains and aches are only
natures first cries for help. Do not
despair. Find out the cause and give
nature all the help you gan and she
will repay yon with health Look after
the kidneys. The kidneys are the most
overworked organs of the human body,
and when they fail in their work of
filtering and throwing off the poison
that constantly accumulates in the sys-
tenn, everything goes wrong GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules will
give almost immediate relief from kid
ney and bladder troubles and their kin,
dred ailments. They will free your
hody from pain in short order. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for
the name on every box. In three sizes.
sealed packages. Money refunded II
they do not help You.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
SMALL PACKERS
OPPOSE FEEDER
PLANT CONTROL
President Of St, Paul Stock
Yards Company Says Gov
eminent Control of Wheat
Should Be Lesson.

tsr moahihs JOURNAL srrcisL LEASED wIHUI
Washington, Jan. 20.--Officials of
Independent packing and stockyards
firms appeared before both the SEN
ate agriculture and house interstate
commerce committees today in oppo-
sition to legislation for government
supervision of the meat packing in
dustry Francs j. Heney of San Fran
cisco, who was chief counsel for the
federal trade commission in it's inves-
tigation OF the five big packing con-
Germs, also was Il witness before the
senate committee.
William Magiviny, president of the
ST. Pau Union Stockyards, told the
house committee that government in
terVention would cause more harm
than good, and suggested that in the
light of its experience in fixing the
price of wheat the government
should go slow in attempting to fix
meat prices.
ID. w. Taliaferro, vice president and
general manager of the Detroit firm
of Hammond, Standish e. Co.. testify
ing before the senate committee, said
that while he was opposed to govern
ment ownership, he believed that
would be better than attempt by the
government to regulate packing houses
and stockyards.
Denying that profits of packing con-
Germs had increased under the lcens-
ing system, Mr.. Taliaferro said his
company's profits in 1918 were only
about % per cent on the capital stock
whereas in 1917 it was around So per
cent
James S. Agar, president of the
John Agar company, Chicago, testified
before the house committee that he
never has been Disseminated against
by the large packers and that he fire.
quently was able to Apply successfully
TO the larger packers for refrigerator
cars. He urged that these cars bel
left in the hands of their present
owners.
Mr.. Heney in his testimony charged
that the big five" packers "have
throttled the packing industry
throughout the country to build AMI
artificial monopoly at Chicago, where
prices are fixed for the entire coun-
try"
The witness also said the packers |
were interested in securing represen-
tation on the council of national de- !
Tense because it was expected com
mittees would be formed for purchas- /
ing food supplies" Correspondence |
from the packers files, he added. !
shows there were many ways in which |
they expected to benefit from the ac- .
tivities of the council
i. Ogden Armour of Armour & Co. |
will appear tomorrow before the /
house committee, and Louis +. Swift |
of Swift & Co is expected to testify |
before both committees later in the
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
ARMY EXPECTS,STILL .
HIGHER FOOD SCALE

10y hoRslas JOURNAL ssLcibL LEASED wiREI
Washington, Jan. 20.-Higher food
prices next year are anticipated by
army officials, who in asking congress
for appropriations for food purchases,
disclosed today that they had allowed
q 10 per cent increase in the year, be-
ginning next July.
when the food administration
ceases TO function, and all its restric
tons are removed prices will go sky
nigh declared Lieutenant Colonel
Adams of the quartermaster corps be-
fore the house military committee
hearings on the army appropriation
bill.
An army ration-food for one man
for one day-now costs the govern
ment As cents. Colonel Adams said
appropriations had been asked ON a
basis of SO cents.
Don't For get Your Dues to tho
12-Bit" Red Cross Club. White fOAt-
with Red Crosses May Be Fonnd all
Over Town.
Journal Want Ads-Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
New Duchess Installed

Luxembourg, Jan. 20, (Havas. I'm
a proclamation issued shortly after
taking the oath of office in success
sion to her sister as ruler of the
Grand Duchy, Grand Duchess Char
lotte expressed her deep gratitude to
the entente for the liberation of Lux
emburg achieved by the victorious
armies of the allies Tin an hour of
supreme peril"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
INFLUENZA RAISES
ARMY DEATH RATE

10y noRhiHe JOURNAL sREutAL ttAsto wi#gI
Washington, Jan. 20.-Some idea of
the high mortality from influenza
among troops in camps at home for
the six months period. ending Deem
Der 81, was shown today in a report
by the surgeon general of the army
The death rate for the six months rose
to G215 per thousand per year from
all causes, The rate from influenza
and pneumonia was 30.07 per thou
sand per year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
Grain Elevator Burns

Louisville. KY. Jan 20.--Fire of
undetermined origin DESTROYED the
grain elevator of the II. Verhoeff
Company. containing $1,000 bushels
of oats and corn. and Ia number of
nearby small dwellings here today,
The loss is estimated at 81 10000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE Tab
let's remove the cause. There is only
one Promo Quinine." r.. w.
GROVES signature on the box. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
PERIL OF FRANCE WILL
BE PERIL OF THE WORLD,
SAYS THE PRESIDENT
(Contlnned FROM Page ona.A

lContinned From Page One.)
marble staircase as President Wilson
assembled. The menu was q beauti-
fully engraved work Of art, bearing
President Wilson's portrait on the
cover, ....
President Warmly Applauded
President Wilson'S speech was
warmly applauded and as he closed
the band of republican guard took
up the inspiring strains of the Mar
selllaise, with the voice of a tenor
from the opera joining in the refrain.
The president was so impressed with
the demonstration that he wrote a
hurried note on his card and sent it
to the singer ..ts
The guests then withdrew for cof-
fee in the salon Victor Hugo. where
two brilliant groups formed one
with Marshal Foch in the center and
the other with President Wilson, the
premiers and foreign delegates crowd
ing around.
The two president again received
honors when they departed.
President Wilson wound up a busy
day by going to Hotel De Crillon at
. o'clock, where he held a confer
ence with the American delegates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21

Don't For get Your Dues 20 the
"2-Bit" Red Cross Club. White Box.
with Red Crosses May Be Found all
Over Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21

pions of liberty and she has tied to
herself, once and for all. those who
love freedom and truly believe in the
progress and rights of man."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
Don't
Suffer \
From Piles
Send For Pree Trial Treatment,

/ No matter how long or how bad - go to
Your druggist today and get 80 cent
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
GERMANS EXPECT PLACE
IN LEAGUE DR.. ZIMMER-
MANN TELLS REPORTER

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
HOUSE COMMITTEE AS
SEDIMENTS ARE MADE BY
SPEAKER; N. NJ. Is DRY

CONTINUED From Page One.)
IIewellyn, Dan Padilla, T. j. Robert
son, c. T.. Hunter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartments q specially. Sherwood
Apt. Agency Us s. Broad st. Some very
attractive furn. apts.. some housekeeping.
PARAMOUNT AVE-, 10O8--Two rooms and
bath well furnished. every convenience.
Apply $40 N. 10Th.
rooms. bath. kitchenette. See janitor.
LOCUST ST, 15O9-TWo exceptional apart
ments: steam heat: electricity, etc. private
family; s65 to $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
TEUTON HOME GUARDS
NOW CALLED "POLICE"
American Army Bulletin Hints
at Ruse to Raise Reserve
Military Force

Coblenz. Aug. 2.--(By \. P0-Thc
plan of Gustavc Noskc, the German
secretary for military affairs. to re-
tain the homo guards throughout Ger
many by transferring them to the civil
authorities and calling the guards 80 =
cal police reserves" is going into cf :
feet. according to information reaching
the American area of occupation.
In connection with this procedure
the German newspapers are carrying
advertisements. which say that recruits
for the home guards no longer are re
Uuircd to take an oath to defend the
country against invasion. In Amer
lean circles. il is said that the abolition
Of this pledge obviously is result OF
NoSkc's new plan. for il some of the
guards were bound by such an oath
they would clearly be prohibited under
the terms Of Article III of the peace
treaty.
An American army bulletin, com
mcnting ON the change of the guard
to police reserves, says:
This is the first confession that such
a pledge had been taken by the home
guards. II confirms suspicion that the
home guards were intended to be a
great reserve army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
DEATHS
DENTHS
LIZ w1IIIAM A hna.

y Sssa, %.Id4N 1I d+ss NAsas a. sgy
SoRs"sf sSo 81 P;i'd i e Me- aSgS TSsS Gem
oM&tFEF@ySiyW SWsf ST. Nf9H MiGHSFG i = nus Us;
ssnG Of of 6 Fss Fsrsk DkNsSy snG pset s and
ves 5 anf fpa sa: F:r.s syssd 6 ,S.6% HGs
High mass 4 Of reaulem st, Thomas ASuinss
ton isps, AGSN;fEs VER65NrcsIl. Vito q John
Jen9nsS 9sSlT"9 Gf famiS Services and int at cor"
PARKiN nse FSldel wife OF ,tsS GTErse TO P1r ,se
oliysT H R@r Rds: issS GhsstSat 4; S,,,S, 5nt
evening G; 80 Io' to 10 SI c'cloeE. H." ''
QUINN. Suddenly, July a. NARY, wife
Of 9wen 4%nn RMsSve nd Friends @ aoI III
Rrandv%lnS ren w 1"s It. Solemn requiem ST m mass st
cP%ne'sA Auto ChnTSa ssF2ct omit oWsrs H Cathedral
.REHN.;-,July, 20. ANDREW T.; son o!
tris9SSs tsSEps cSErs, Of SACRED Heart So Of ss.,
60 e i GGSmH" tnaps MsS lodge sS 80 10
N&athss T% 5 Church 10 a. m mint" Int. Holy cros,
of Bertha E;6 I Rlsss and son ' Of George E. E.
5i.s MS Of EsS %ssn ss 9na msbsE brs"fs
yited to fgngrai ssrvslces SYM sg6,b 8, p m;
sssd'?Se 5sa g. 'fHS0i 6 prVst " conn soSancs n Cam Of
I" RRii:2ao.-Iuly 30 FRANK RIzzo. sr..
friends invited 70 fgnGrSl Si,rs SERVICES Mon
S|!ST?F&S FoIF&hGEN s5i mt iai HGiy r0s5 aESSvEEA,
ns HsS 40 and sSS nTsS st to sS'R faH'sr ssd
Gar,hage's Church . 2; n. Int. Holy seDuI-
Ss5is5 sds ss$}s,s
GiiRsm GT%T"'g st. % r.$~ndalr Int. Hillside Gem
rSt'Ifi rSStG'IfiMAWTS1Jyly ,TiT>J 20 PI!IL1p husband of
late Julia sSchmahl; aged % Relatives and
i7sG $. 9Th st. Int MI, Moriah Gem.
'r!SnGf1 mfy Gell S"ffv g. MAqRd2npr
fiji" TiSY az aged Al; Reiativss and friends IN:
Ss"fG ii,R R' ST. Tt0'%' int Norihwood Gem Remains
ma? SMfT ff t@yHG uy S?@ 20 j6sETH 52 r. e. husba
Of Alice Smith ,'nee ,Parksro and son OF
S Mcns sTa ErdS! smih Gap ssn
S. and e, b. e.; nyIted to funeral Mon.
ssS tnuT.n q S Na2S fEsTS"s i 1h Es'fGT HeS
cross Gem. Auto service.
ty,s III HI,,a5 WlhaIAM q ,1dsrs sNIrM TTJ1
i;hurch road, CladWym. Pa. Sunday, p. M
INT 81. Il. Gem, Gladwyn. Pa. Conveyance
a Ardm9rc, for train leaving Broad Street
of t5Ip Rrugd Fops HeIatiyss and friendS
apartments e kirk s Nice. 1901 Germat- :
funeral. neral TuHs., 7:ao q. M, 2si3 Brown st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
Best Located. Popular Priced Hotel
Hotel Netherlands

New York Ave, so yards from Boardwalk
Capacity 400. Elevator, uliyHte baths. run
ming water In bedrooms Ere" Features:
Bathing Privilege from motel. Dance FIuur.
Special rates; Amer. plan. with meals-S3 10
IS daily; SIG. S17.50. 500, S25 weekly.
- .AI1GIfST RI'TEMAlEI Prnnriainr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
EXPECT NATIONALIST
Revolt IN GERMANY
Tension Between MiIitarists
and Government Becoming
Highly Strained
'ECON0MIC CRISIS GRAVE
BY the Associated Press

London. Aug. 2.--Rcutcr's Berlin
correspondent hints at grave political
tension In Berlin and the possibility OF
an attempt late in the summer by the
Nationalists TO carry out II military
coup.
The political atmosphere in BcrIin.
says the correspondent, ''has become
surcharged owing to recent disclosures
and recriminations following thrm. The
material thus FAR produced is frag
mentary, but thr government parties
are in tie advantage over their "p-
ponents in having control of official
documents No ono has come ont oi
the affair we'll. but the Nati"nnistS
probably have been injured most.
The real import of the rampnigu IS
moro significant that might appear nt
first sight. II is not merely Il >GuHhhlc
about past history. Both sides have
been sparriug for an advantage because
of the expected decisive political strug
gle that is approaching.
'pespite the superficial tranquility
of life here, the inner tension rcmDinS
as great as ever aud possibly tho late
summer will soc an attempt at u mill
tary coup by the NHtloua,i>tN.
There were indications Of this III
monarchist demonstrations by couple
of regiments last week. when th"r" was
display of new black. white and rod
flags with appropriate music. More