davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
American Legion

At sregular meeting Of Dobson- W arr
Post No. /. Of the American Legion
held at post headquarters Thursday.
January s. the following officers were
elected:
Post Commsnder-Jsmes Manley.
Vice Post Commander Eugene Liz
sky.
Adjutant John ozier.
Post Historisn-Josiah Shaw.
Executive Committee John Day, Sol
Lipsky. EIiss Smith
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16

Charman OF the EeucatioNat Cam
paIgn Committee ss the Tsuas We
mems Christian Association.
ealtIes which beset the lives Of girls
and w0men everywhere. Ia meeting
the postwar needs OF women the
Young Women's Christian AsSociaticR
stands as an instrument of service,
tested aud proven by war, and orsan-
ized to meet the manifold problems OF
peace.
Because OF It's fifty odd years OF ex.
1erienco In meeting fundamental prob
Tens affecting girls. the Young Wcm-
EMS Christian Association Is an orgasi-
cation particularly fitted TO exert q
stabilizing Influence upon the troubled
Gises through a consistent program Of
service for girls and women.
American women arc asking heu
they may share IN The rorld's recon
structisn. They can do ~ by enlistlng
she sappsrt OF their communities for
shis WOria Service Programs. which viii
BssFe te the wsr,d healthier and bet
ter wonsnhood.
"This campsigp Of the Y. w. c. A.
TO toll the people Of the United States
about its work sRd to raise y3.000,0Ot
with which 20 carry OH Y. W. G. A.
work during 1920 in the Uaited States,
Europe. China, japan, India, South
America, Egypt. Siberia and Mexico
win close the week Of February q to
-, which win lie known as Y. ". z. a
Week.
THE Federal Cosncfl OF Churches
win vreeabiy SET one Sunday as tins
for ministers thrsushout the country to
ssSress thsir csnsregatisns % seHorg,
ecsaitisEs saectips ~smaA sad ehs
Ysang wemeps Christian Association
81 sn Instrument cf service.
THE immcsssfe tssk Is To sriag -
the protie 81 rho. !UAiled sesfss q
kaswi-Axe " c~sslii iess- ancetfaz No.
ilves sf yssaea IN si, parts % fAs
weird. We can 10 longer ignore ahe
character, the nsRner OF life ana the
ideals sf other peoples, whether We
want to or not A special call In ssv
csning to the Association frem China,
Jspah, India aud South Americs.
where werk vas held hack dariag tie
war secsnse Of the secsSsity fer sps-
cisi sctirit, in Erspce and the uaite<
States.
"1he World Servics Program calls
Tor s4.J0h h060. or this amount 81 SO
0oe has slresdy been secsrea."
The educational csmpsigB cem@lt-
tee Includes saspE its members MrsL
Robert +. Speer, president Of The Ma
tlcnal Rosrd of ths I. W. c. A.: hrs
Heary +. DsyisDR, Mrs. wililsm yss
v. Hayes. Mrs. Robert L. DicklRsea,
Mrs. william Adams Brown, hra Tss
Sanford Merle-Smith, Mrs. Lewis r.
Iaphsn. Miss Ellen Hale SteveBscr.
Mrs. Frederic r. Pratt and Arx Hsr-
bert Lee Pratt.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
The Fayette Falcon


: fney carry subonie pfsgue. fstsf 70
homsn beings. They carry foot and
mouth disease which IL fatal to stock.
They hill chickens. est grain. cause
destruction to property. II you have
rats, KAT-SNAP wia kiIl them. Gre
mates rats after killing then-lessss
no smell. Comes In cakes. ready Cor
uee. Three sizes. 25e, soc, $l.0o. Sold
and guaranteed By W. S. Shinanlt. G.
W. Locke, Rhea Drug Co. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
Mrs. A. c. Bailey Dies

W. B, II. Bailey, policeman. 97s Ed
ns Street., received telegram yester-
day from Dallas. Texas. announcing
the death Of bic sister .in-law. Mr.. A.
c. Bailey 10 that city Friday. The re.
mains will be brought 10 Memphis for
insermest, srriviae IN this cig st'T:so
this mersisa. Funeral arrangements
had not been completed lsss Right.
Ms. Bailey was born and reared ct
oakhud. Ts5o.. and before Der nsr.
rssse ewss Misc Ees Garrison. A uan.
nsr Of sesssives sorsivr. -ocnmere5al
Appeal.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

py local Applicattons. as they cannot reach
only one way to core catarrhal dsafueSS.
aud that IS BY . constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused BY se Ia
ia6emed you have rumbllns sound or iun-
Sssrfxcs hesFsns. sna wAsn u " estascty
acse4 pssfs.n z ne sessh rn,s.s sse
ess<osed 10 80 nor<zai epn1seicn. hsArinx
wttt Be Destroyed forever. MANY csses %
dssecs8 ssFe css,eA5 oS eAtasrA. which ~
m tnflansd cop0' ssoa et shs tnaeoas saf-
facssy Hetis Cs tAsra s<e1iasas scts thrn
she ttoea co the nacous sysfsses sf the
Rs win ,efvs 0xe drasr-a D9liArs o.
80 s9se sf csesrrh~a n~1<n~<s thst sassss
- cu<e4 ~ WsStS cstssrA WestHhs. CIR
efrsre hss. An nrtgSssns Ttc. -
r. ,. cRENDr q CO.. Toisdo. o.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
Moscow

Hon, Hubert L. Fisher. Congressman
from the 10th Distriet. who to know l.
10 love, has sent local people book OF
the PREVENTION Of disease aud the car
Of the sick. The book stsuld be Fesa
carefully ss much useful informatic,
may be gained from it. The publict
tion 10 = valuable one and Congress
man Fishers thoughtfulness should /,
appreciated.
The people Of this community hsv,
suffered loss that will be keenly fell
in the recent removal of Or. Guy W.
Musgrsve and family to Missouri, wher,
the doctor will locate and continue the
practice of bis profession.
George Cannon while loading logs
in the public square one day the pas
week suffered a broken leg when Il
heavy log rolled over on the member
He was taken to Memphis for treat.
meut, add reports from him state he :
getting along as we'll as could be ex.
pected.
II. T. Wade and family have moved
into the Hclmes house in the south part
of town. Mr.. Wade expects to open
genersl store in tbe near future.
DR.. Crock has moved with his family
into the home reeeniiy purchased by
him.
Death removed from this neighbor.
hood Sunday one Of the best citizens
of Payette County ~hen Dir. jeff
league passed into the great beyond.
Mr.. league was a good neighbor. q
splendid citizen. The writer OF these
notes who knew and loved him joins
many others in extending to the be.
resved ones our tenderest sympathy in
the going of this kirsman and highly
respected citizen.
j. H. SlOss has taken charge Of the
local hotel and will conduct same or y
higb plane of service.
II ell who love the Lord Jesus Cnrist
in sincerity would consecrste them |
selves TO bic work. love would be
heightened into passion and mul,itudes |
would be won for the Kingdom Of God. |
Be what YOU are-if you are Christian.
.iet your light shine sssuch. aud there
IS coming time when that kind Of
life will stand one 10 good stesd.
Lee Jewell the II year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ". L. Jewell is in the marine
service Of the United States and at
present 10 stationed at Paris Island,
near Charleston. S. c. The govern
ment offers splendid opportunity to our
young men which this young man took |
advantage Of Besides the education
the young man receives $50 per month.
The municipal election held Monday
for officials of the town resulted in the
election Of Judge J. J. Steger over
Esq. r. N. Ware by vote of So to IS
and for aldermen Bedford Mason
Junius Crossett, Johnnie Owen, r. II.
Bryant, Pink Pruett, Banks Hester.
The Board OF Alderman are all young
men and ex.soldiers. About Q dozen
women Of the town voted. 90 did also
negroes. The election was orderly and
no i'll feeling appeared. The newly
elected officials assume Office within
the next two weeks.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
The Bes. Cough Medicine

When q druggist finds that bis Gus.
toners al speak well Of q certain prep
srstion. be forms > good opinion Of il
and wien in need Of such medicine 10
slmcst certsin to use it himself and ip
bis family. hi. 10 why 30 many drug
gists ese and recommend Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy. ]. B. Jones. . well
known drusgist Of Cubrun. n.y.. says,
81 have used Chsmberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for the past ses-
en years. sod have fou1dit to be the
beat cough medicine have ever
known" adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
Twenty.Four Hour Service

At q meeting Of he Board of Mayer
and Aldermen OF SomerviIle held on
tuesday 18Th, tbs matter Of "A hour
service by the MuuIcipal Water and
Light Plant was discussed. A COM
mittee of three composed Of Messrs. q.
T. Heniy. c, A. Oliver ard ]. L. SAr-
ders was appointed to Investigate the
cost. the need and the sceeptability Of
such service to tue people Of the town.
This is q matter that concerns every
citizen of SomervilIs and from informs-
ton we have at hand it seems that the
town should by all means insugurate
such plan.
People have come 20 thu point where
they nre willing 10 pay for service pro
vided they get such service. During
the past two years since the plant has
been handled by man who deVotes
his full time ts the upkeep and run
ming of the water and light system we
have had excellent service and the
plant is in reality making money for
the city although the surplus is being
expended in making improvements that
have been long necessary.
There are several reasons why we
should have an all day and uight sew
ace and the main reason 10 that several
targe consumtrs have and others arc
considering seriously the question OF
placing in their establishment plant of
their own. They have done 80 sud ex-
pect to do so. not because It IL more
economical TO operate their own system,
but rather because they want service
at time when the city plant is not
operating. OF course if a sufficient
number of these large consumers with
draw from the city circuit it will mean
that the same overhead expense will
fall upon fewer number and the per
capita cost will be greater. If suf-
ficient number Of people install their
own plants, it will mean that those of
us who cannot do so will have to bear
q much greater expense than We have
done In the past.
Another reason why SomerVille should
have q continuous service 10 tdat the
town is growing. Every available husi-
ness huuse is filled and people are clam
oring for houses for rent. With the
coming Of two main highways through
the town. it will mean that business
will be better and greater number Of
people will bRve 60 be Accommodated. In
the past VIC have lost enterprises that
have looked over the situation and have
gone another way because we had not
the continuous service required to keep
their proposed plants going.
One very obvious reason why we
should have continuous system is the
fact that We are beginning to feel in q
marked degree the shortsge of labor.
II we had daylight current. the house
wife could operate an electric iron,
washing machine. vacuum cleaner and
many other things that replace manual
labor with mechanical devices. The
dentists, the BARRIERS and the Other pro-
fessionsl men OF our town who operate
machinery could use the current during
the day and the falling off which
naturally comes 10 the summer from
less light eonsomed could be supple-
nented ~ the use Of electric fans.
Let us have the service, the people
who get such service are willing to
stand the expense. &C"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
Don't You Forget Il

Bear in mind that Chsmberlains 9
Tablets not only moTe tho bowels bot
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pepsin
orother digestive fernent but strength
en- the stomach and ensble it TO per.
form its functions naturally. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
Lest We Forget

We wish to thank our many friesds
who so eheerfully contributed to our
Christuas ciub for the little children
The gifts consisted Of one box Of sp-
pies and q crate Of oranges. These
we're given out at The Fayette County
Training School. snd at the Christmas
exercises Of the two Sunday Schools.
slso to children from our Office. The
total cost was $500. those who cos
tributed we're ss folows
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16

tnat ! couid scarcely
get around to do my
housework. My ner.
YES were in a terrible
state---l could not rest
at night aAd felt like
crying all the time. |
had had suppression
for twelve months and
my friends thought l
was going into a de.
cline. ! was Just as
miserable as one could
be when DR.. Pierce's
Favonto Prescription
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16

mo and | am confident that this medicine
not only restored one to perfect health but
It saved my life. took eight bottles and
all my nervousness left me entirely. L
weighed only 70 pounds when started TO
take the Prescription but soon filled out
until ! attained my normal weight of i20
pounds. For womsnly ailments DR. Pierce's
Eaveste Presorsption u a reliable runneay
aud weuld not kestiat0 70 rocammend Il
10 any wcnasn spho suffers from isrcpaiarssy
or suppression sand nervousneSs. MRS.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
Taken Up

About three months ago one red snd
white spotted heifer looks to be about
two years old. Owner can have .ssme
by paying for nd and feed BIZ. J. c.
Baxter. Macon. Tenn. lie
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
FOR YOUNG MOTHERS

Chattanooea. Tesm.;--'slp my oaFay
Isssisd Ne ] was very sfail and dsspatn.
Fof sithtsen noAths was really sa inyzIa.
unable % do any Of my housework. At last
ono Of my neiehbors recommended DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription to me TO take
as tonic. When I started to take It
was indeed very miserable hut ny
strength soon returned and I had tine
healthy boy. My health from that time
on improved and I was stronger and better
than had ever been before. cannot
speak too highly Of Dr. Pierce's Fsvorite
Prescription for weak aud ailina women, and
as q tonic Tor young mothers. MRS.
ALICE HARRIS, l2 ComeEa Sc.
Send i0c TO DR.. Pierce's Invaliis' Hotel.
Buffalo. N. Y, for trial package Of Favorits
Prescription Tsh4etS
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
fisbituai Constipation Cured
In II to n DAYS

-LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN- is a specially.
prepared Syrup Tonic-Lsxative for fiabitual
Constipation. Il relieves promptly but
should Be taken regularly for IL to 2i days
TO induce regular action. Il Stimulates and
Regulates. Vey Pleasant TO Take. eoe
per bottle
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
MRS. John D. Rockefeller. k,
Heads Associations 1920
World Service Program.
$4,000, 900 NEEDED FOR WORK.
Leader Calls Association a "StabiliEina
influence" in Outlining Postwar
Program for Women--Federal couR-
Gil Of Churches TO Announce 'N. W.
c. A. Sunday"

Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller, Jr, chair
man Of the National Educational Cam
palgn Committee OF the 1920 World
Service Program Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, has made
the following statement:
Since the war we are more thar
ever aware of the economic, Industrial.
social and religious dla.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
81. The Fayette Falcon 81.

AS stated in these columns two weeks ago the
subscription pricelof The Falcon will in the future
be $500 per year, dating from January l., 1870,
tho any subscriber will be permitted 10 pay his
subscription at the old rate until February /,
either to pay one year or more at the old rate.
But all subscriptions not paid on or before Febru-
ary will be charged at So per year from January
! of this year as announced at that time.
This increase is in keeping with advances made
by other papers thruout the country, and the ad-
Vances made in other things. Three years ago it
took ten pounds of cotton at the prevailing price.
Is cents to pay for year subscription at 81 so,
while now it will take five pounds, just half as
much at the spot quotation today, 40 cents to
pay for year at 81. The same comparison could
be made with corn hay. sorghum, hogs, etc., or
it can be compared another way: Three years ago
$3.50 would buy US Is pounds of sugar at 10 cents,
the price prevailing then. while So at 25 cents the
present price of sugar. will buy but eight pounds.
but little more than half as much as the SILL
then bought. We had hoped to see all prices go
down some so as to keep up the parity of prices,
but there seems no prospect of that And prices
we must pay for paper ink, type, presses, repairs
labor, and everything going into making a news
paper has advanced, so that We find it necessary
to make the advance in price of subscription.
We are also making advances in advertising
rates effective at once. Prices will be uniformly
70 cents per inch for all display advertising set in
this Office and % cents for advertising where the
advertiser furnishes plates to be used Readers
will continue at 10 cents per line, obituaries at
five cents per line, cards of thanks ST each. not
over ten lines and bran new policy will be in
Aa1 &c
entertainment of any nature where a charge is
made for admission or where something Is offered
for sale. The Falcon will make the usual charge
for the announcement: No advertisement or an
nouncement will hereafter be inserted for less
than 90 cents.
These prices will be the same to every customer
of The Falcon, whether in Somerville or Boston,
Memphis or Chicago, and no variations will be
made from the schedule. On these terms we So
lict continuation Of the business that has been
accorded the cfice, purely on business basis.
We want every man who wants the paper on these
terms to have it and we ask those not willing to
pay these prices to advise us AT ONCE so that
service may be stopped NOW The Falcon is
business institution just like others and pays ev-
cry obligation it contracts we pledge ourselves to
help every worthy undertaking for the good of
Somerville and Fayette county, on the same terms
that other business men and enterprises help. We
propose to give value for every dollar spent with
us, Just as does every other business, and on these
termt we accept business and we don't ask it on
any other terms. Send so for each year you
want to advance your subscription now, or $2lfor
each year if remittance is made after the frstIday
of February.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16

Tke Qulaass Thzi Dsss Net Afssei The Hsad
Becznse of Is tp1l and laxative elect. LAXA-
I'VE bROA0 ouTSfNE 0ahietsl Gao he takea
~ enyooe SthoQt eel.in1 ncrvuosness o. rinsins
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
Honor Roll

The following is the honor roll for the
Fsyette County High Sehcoi. third
rsonth:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16

Groves TasteIess chill roaic
restores vitalisy and eoer<y b p1rifyiss sad en-
rirAlas the hksd Y@c sOoa feeiIts S<~aras-
aha invisursfins EE-ct nrke -.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
Tennessee Woman
RUNDOWN NERVOUS
COULD mot REST AT MIGHT

Chattanooga, Tenn. About three
years ago was 20 broken down in health
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16

Thsnks.
Dr.. |. l.. MOORE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
WANTS TO co FROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE
Farmer Wants Everybody to
Know How Tanlac Rid Him
Of Long Trouble.
FEELS LIKE NEW MAN NOW
Has More Strength and Energy
Than for Many Years. Says
Livingston,

1T ] was not so busy with my farm
work would just like To go from
house TO house ard tell the people
about Tanlac." said A. J. Livingston, q
well-known Tennessee farmer, who
lives near Ashland city, not far from
Nashville.
Il had stomach and kidney trouble
and suffered torment with my back anu
side. The doctors could DO nothing
for ire. SO ] wrote a friend Of mine in
Nashville about Tanlac and he advised
me to try il, saying he had heard so
sent me Il bottle.
After taking the nrst bottle I felt
SO much better l ordered another bottle
for myself, and the result Is am Il
we'll man. told a friend OF mine
about It and ordered a bottle for him
and lie also had good results can
cat anything I want and il don't hurt
me, and ] sleep like log AT night
To tell you the truth. just simply
feel like q. new man and have moro
strength and energy than have had in
years II is simply the grandcst mcdi-
all OF my friends and get those who
arc suffering to try it, and ! hope you
will reach them through this tcsti-
moniai, which have gladly given"
Most or the so-cal!ed stoma CHI, liver
and kidney troubles are due almost
entirely to catarrhal inflammation OF
these organs, which brings about q
general weakened condition of the sys-
ten. IL is Mr.. Cooper's theory that
Almost nine out of every ten people
are more or less SO affected and many
or them do not know what is really
wrong with them
such people, and there are thousands
or them everywhere. suffer from head
aches, loss OF appetite. sleeplcssness.
depression OF spirits md stomach liver
and kidney disorders.
Tanlac, which is powerful recon
structive tonic. appetizer and inyiEor-
ant is what they need. 1t builds IN
INC system, creates n heaity appetite,
AIDS and promotes digestion and makes
you feel strong, sturdy and we'll. There
Is no doubt about that fact Tanlac is
sofa IN Eichmond by Grant Drug Go.
and Tragic Drug Co--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
s y e. /. &, r. Y

Civic Art Ccntcrs" will be the sub
ject Of a lecture TO DC given this after
noon at o'clock by II. H. BaumEardt
before tho members OF the woman's
Club and their guests. The lecture
will be illustrated with stcrlopticou
slides.
Mrs. w. A. withcrspoon is chairman
of the afternoon and hostesses for the
rcception following the program will
include Mrs stuart Mcclure, Mrs BAL.
am Barksdaic, Mrs. James CruInp
Mrs. Wallace Gill. Mrs. John Coke. Jr,'
Mrs. Arthur Cannon, Mrs Amber
Johnson and Mrs. Richmond Moore
toi pa% W. r pnli!am VII be the speaker
celebrated at the club on Wednesday
Matthew Fontaine Maury."
Miss Dexter to Spent>.
inc nurses OF Richmond have been
invited TO hear Miss Elise Dexter. of
O'clock In the Sunday. school room OF
nurse Of International reputation and
Is most. interesting speaker. She
mas Nfed IN the Orient for several
years. and will speak this afternoon
on her experiences among the Chinese
women.
Ginter Park Lecture.
Tuesday afternoon at 2:t5 o'clock
chester II. Itutchins. the bird expert
OF California, Will give dcmonstra-
ton OF The birds Of North America
This Will include bird calls, bird draw
!nes and many other interesting fea-
of the Parent Teacher Association OF
Ginter Park School. and Will DO held
in the school auditorium. II is open
TO tho public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
CHICAGO POLICE HOLDING
200 SUSPECTS AFTER RAID
Make Sweeping Drive on Pool Roam.
and saloons to Rid City OF
CndeslrabIes.
[Ry Associated press. |

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.--Fewer than o0o
suspects taken in the roundup OF
criminals last night and carly today
were being held by the police tonight.
Identified as principals in recent rob-
berries
The raids on pool rooms. cafes. sa :
looms ana other places, during which
an alleged robbcr was killed and an
other fatally wounded. We're the most
sweeping attempted for some t:mo By
the police in an effort to rid Chicago
of undesirable clements.
practically 1000 suspects were taken.
hut many were released after being
examined. The others. all men with
police records. are being held for
further Investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
PRESIDENT WILL ISSUE
CALL FOR LEAGUE COUNCIL
N"''ons Which Signed Peace Treaty to
ehd DeicEntcs To Conference
In Paris
NN JAY IEnnNL. ,,.,,1..u

aoIiI MUTTON. Jan. l1.-PrcsiClcnt
W,lsom. acting entire.y in an unoiliciai
House. probably tomorrow. :, cal, fnr
Tie first meeting OF the counciI az
The League OF nations VI
cable sent through the STATE Ie,nr,
ment 10 our various ambnssntlorl ana
ministers in these countries. whose M
signed the minutes rccorI;r iaIis
ratification of the treaty of yer o
Of the league Will. meet in pa -; I'M
Gay morning and request the presence
OF delegates at this session.
In accordance with the terms q. a.,
peace treaty. the President!s . Inc
Will be. delivered to tho FOREIGN " ~.
fees Of Great Britain, France Itaiv
Japan, Belgium, Brazil. Cree. a, ~
Spain. They are the treaty siEnatori
chosen 90 send delegates TO comprisn
the council. rii Se