davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-27
full text. as follows:

full text. as follows:
The people Of Ireland have read
the message sent by your Holiness
TO the king of Great Britain and ap-
preciate your kindly interest III chelr
welfare and the petarnal regard which
! suggested It. I tender 10 your no
lness their gratitude
They are confident chat the am
biGlities III the reply sent III the
name of King George viii not mis-
lcad you, as G It myathshrdshrdlu
IL al you, as it may The uniformed,
into believing that tne doubles are
in Ireland or that the people of
ireIand owe allegiance 10 the British
! king.
"Ihc independence Of ireland has
been formally proclaimed by che
( regularly e.ectod representatives u
the people of lr@!and and ratified by
&ube oguont plehscltes. The trouble
between he.and ami Britain have
! thor soJ,r>e IN the fact shat the
IL4etS Of IN tam have sought TO inn
pose their viii upon Ireland and BY
biuta! force have endeaVored co rob
her people Of the liberty which j.
the r. natural night and their ancie mt
| heritage.
We long to be at peace and in
friendship with the people of Britain
a. with other peoples, but the same
4thStahcy Though persecution and
martyldom~ that has proved the real
ity Of our peoples attachment 90 the
| faith Of their fathers proves the re-
atitV Of their attachment to their
national freedom, ana no considera-
.ion viii ever induce them to aban-
don It.
DeValera is not delegate 10
the London conference, bat he re-
mains the elected president of the
hlsh republic and such a statement
~ hn during tie conference was
po-t.ld to AFFECT II. Tie message dis
loses the tact. that he remains II
feconcllabIe. He denies that "the
PeuQle Of Ireland owe allegiance" to
the crown. Inasmuch as Irish alleo
rance 10 the crowd is the primary re
latlonsi1p shat the British government
VIII not abandon the conference De
comes i 1utihty If the Irish delegates
to it are Of one mind with eDV aleTa.
There IS no basis for Negotiations
II the ilish leaders repudiate the
crown ) SOgeTclpntV.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-27
BEITLR FREIGHT RATES

II Is reassuIing word that comes
from the corporation commissiCt
flat Ia the adjustment Of freignt
eqtcs from the north the adjustment
of rates from tie west also will be
tc made, ia which event the dis
examinations under which Hickory
men me- compelled 70 do business Will
sc eliminated. It would surprise
many people TO learn thct th9
o.0ht rates frcn western points to
Hickory are higher than they are
to csvillc, bat that is a fact.
Hickory occupies what is called 8
ol& position, be believe, ana
through some earlier manipulation OF
r@tes due to the presence of water IN
The Atlantic it vas given rate
higher than any other town in this
section. Rai, DAD experts attempt
TO explain it by sort cf reflection,
il being assumed that some road
other than the Southern could pu.
the shipment to Salisbury or States
vile by water and rail cheaper than
this road could put it to Hickory
therefore, Salisbury is given the
uonefit Of the reflection.
It Is a complex business, but is un-
fair and ought to- be remedied. If
Hickory is to make the industria!
progress that it's accessibility to
heap power entities it, freight rates
to and from here should be on a
"arity with the rates to and from
other cities That is simple fairness.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-27
PROTECT PUBLIC

Il cupht to BE- ,ealiael by evcty
sensib'' PERSON th't unless "" "e
In ha,o scme national agency fer
ett!in~ creat question that arise N
the transportation 2ystt m Questions
between he MANAGES ana employee
= the public vii be made TO suffer,
The laillcad labor beard, III spite oi
some oefects in the Law, is the only
means for the protection of the pub
lie against railroads and labor or
eaniAations. The F,schCnnlnnlns a:
should be strengthened ana tie labor
bo.td given power to enforce its OF
acrs, Until that is dcAe puoiit
opinion must exert its lght III
seif-defenSe.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-27
DE VALERA'S GRAVE
CHALLENGE
Springfield Republican:

Springfield Republican,:
De VaIera's message to the pope
last week becomes more and more an
issue of the utmost gravity. The
premier characterized it in the house
cp commons as grave Challenge" !"
The London conference is in seriou
danger Of being wrecked, although its
adjournment last evening until this
afternoon indicated desperate eff
fort to keep it in being. DeValera's
message to the Vatican is thus as
s,uming all historical Importance
that warrants the publication of its.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-27

Without knowing many words OF
German and without any knowledge
whatever Of the Magyar language
almost any American adventurer
uld stage a better run for the Hun
9erian throne than former Emperor
Charles. Fact is' most Of us are
ashamed of him.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-27
CLARA klMRALL YOUNG
''HC SH' GRAND TODAY

Dramatic suspense. allming rom
ance and red-blCoded action to set the
pulses throb5is@ and tug at the
heart strings arc some Of the prom
jaca made for "Hush," Clara KIM
all Young's latest phcto-Gral2ld,
whicl comes to tie Grand today and
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-27

Nobody has mace any statement
as to what Catawba county "lll lose.
In railroad taxes as a result If the
scraping Of reVaiuation, but it Wlll
BE- considerable. Eevalnation should
have been improved On in the first
place. not destroyed
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-27

The Associated Press is exclusively
tntitied to the use OF republication
of all news credited to it or not
credited in this paper and also the To-
al news published herein.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-27

Dollar Days got off to goo"
start, and il you did not get ycu's,
lust remember that you still have
an opportunity tomorrow.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-27

Governor Morrison says he WI
ut do any talking about what tn,
state will do in case of railroad
.trikc, hut the Inference is clea'
,hat the state will DO everything ~
IT'S power TO move .rains. That i
,xactly what the state oaeht to do.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-27

4 nlenbel. Of the German reich
stag for fo1ty-four years has never
addressed that body. Respectfully
referred to congress. st, Joseph
News Press.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-27
As TO Ef.OCS.

Nj I.enroot denies that he hun
self belongs to any 'bloc,' but Oh
the bloc movement itself he highly
approves. He prefers a bloc to an
cid guard. The new method OF
splitting into groups he praises. POS
siblv tbs IS on the 1heory Of sydney
Smith, who said to his vestry, when
they wer debating how to lay
block pavement III front OF 'he
church. "Just put your heads togeth...
er. gentlemen. and the thing IS done.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-27
A Record for Economy
A Test of Service

During the month of October, which closed on the
20, Seventyfour electric ranges in Hickory homes
suned an average of S.. Is in current. There
ashes to clean out SCOT to be wiped ono fires to be
made At the turn of button the current began it's
work.
Read the following record for the month of October,
ask Of Electric Ranges about them and let tell
you Of our plan to install in your home
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
2 RINGS BOLOGNA
FOR CALF SKIN.
That's the Sum Total That a Winnie
shiek County Farm Boy Got
for a Calf Skin Here Last
Week.
ONE cow HIDE
BROUGHT EIGHT RINGS
Cow Hides Selling at One Cent a
Pound Where Year Ago They
Were Bringing IS Cents
And Calf Hides
80 Cents.

The drop in the price of hides is
something almost unbelievable. A
year ago COW hides were selling at
As cents and calf skins 80 cents a
pound.
One day last week, Henry Foltz,
a farmer boy, brought in calf skin,
and offered it for sale. He soon
found there was no demand for hides,
and dealers were reluctant about
buying them at all. Finally he made
a bargain with Bollinger & Co., for
the sale of the calf skin. 1t weigh
ed just 13 pounds and the boy took
the price out in trade, getting two
rings of bologna, and the bologna
cost 10 cents a ring, or 20 cents,
surely some price for a 13 pound
calf skin.
Another farmer brought a cow
hide in, which weighed 55 pounds,
and he took home eight rings of
bologna.
One Iowa butcher who had a large
number of hides on hand, refused to
bother about shipping them and
dumped them all into the river.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Fiction Recently Received at the De-
corah Public Library.

The Vanity Girl, Compton Macken-
zie; Poor Relations, Compton Mac
kenzie; Purple Heights, Marie Con-
way Oemler; Slippy MCGEE, Marie
Conway Oemler; Miss Lulu Bett,
Nora Gale; Betty Bell, Fannie Kill
bourne; This Side Of Paradise, f.
Scott Fitzgerald; The Worldlings,
Leonard Merrick; A Tale That is
Told, Frederick Niven; Henry Eliza
beth; J. H. Mccarthy: From Father
to Son, Mary S. Watts; Gates of
Paradise, Edwin Markham; The
Lamps in the Desert, Ethel M. Dell;
Mysterious Rider, Zane Grey; Valley
of Silent Men, James o. Atwood;
Main Street, Sinciaire Lewis; Cap
tives, Hugh WaIpolo: Life's Handi-
cap, Rudyard Kipiing; Age of
Innocene, Edith Wharton; Tono Bun
gay, H. G. Wells; Sister-in-Law,
Gertrude Atherton; Golden Dog
(Romance of old Quebec, William
Kirby; Potterism, Rose Macauley;
An Old Chester Secret, Margaret
Deland; The Portygee. Joseph c.
Lincoln; Kindred of the Dust, Peter
B. Kyne; Mary Marie. Eleanor Por-
fer,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
Married Here Last Wednesday

Last Wednesday, May 4, at the
Methodist church parsonage in this
city, Rev. George Woodall officiating,
occurred the marriage Of a. Mr.. Thor
Fossum to Miss Irene Bryant. Both
of these young people are popular
and well known residents of near
Hesper, at which place the groom
has furnished a coy home where
the couple will reside. Their host
of friends join with US in extend
ing congratulations and best wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
Caught -Four Young Wolves

Elmer Styve caught four young
wolves Saturday near Nordness. He
dug them out of hole, but didn't
get the mother wolf. He sold the
cubs to the Regina Amusement G.
Enterprise Co., and the little cubs
have been attracting lots of atten-
ton in the windows of the company's
Office on East Water street.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
congregational Church

Subject next Sabbath morning
slow Long Halt Ye," and for the
children's sermon, Paying Your
Debts" and in the evening, Death
Again. Everybody welcome.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
F. n. +. L. Church

English services at $50; Norweg-
ain services at HOO; Sunday school
at 900; Ladies Aid will meet on
Thursday in the church parlors at
$50, entertainers, are Mrs. J. c..
Hexom, Mrs. Philip Hexom, Mrs.
Halvor Woldum, Mrs. Henry Ness.
Young Peoples Society and Sunday
Association will meet in the Luther
College Auditorium Friday evening
at 800.
|. B. TORRISON, Pastor.
Try Our Want Column
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

The women of Constantinople
have been emancipated, but in the
streets they wear what appears al
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

a o all Four and
the height of
only difference being in the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
DR.. A. c. VERNON,

Just because you think the world
is your oyster, don't swallow every
thing the world tells you.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

While in Chicago during the past
week our orders have been placed
for any amount of yards of cloth,
which will be made up for US in
suits and overcoats for the coming
fall and winter business. The rea-
son for this early fall clothing pur-
chase is that first selection of pat
terms, especially the new colorings,
are always the best and there are
never enough of these to go around.
Our patrons may depend upon finding
at this store always the newest and
most up-to-date selections, not only
in cOlorings and patterns, but our
models will be strictly up to the
minute. As to the price, our Gus
toners need have no worry. We will
meet all the demands made upon US.
The price must be as cheap as any
where in the country, with the abb
solute guarantee on our part that
money is refunded if not entirely
satisfied with your selection or pur-
chase.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
That Something"

If you know Something" will do
you good you would not waste time
or money on anything else. Take it
from US that SOMETHING" is the
Drugless Health Science of Chiro-
practic. Try it and be convinced.
Consultation and Spinal Analysis
Free.
Phone 1870 DIR. A. c. VERNON.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-17

the following business. was proceeded
with:
The President stated that the spec
/ ial meeting had been called for the
purpose of discussing whether or no;
! the Parish would borrow money to
meet the obligations incurred by the
Parish, and, after discussion,
On motion. duly seconded and pass
ed, the President was authorized to
appoint a committee consisting of
two members and himself, for the
purpose of interviewing the several
banks and to borrow not in excess of
$50, 10000 upon usual terms. Mes
srs. WiIds and Fleming were appoint
ed on tbs committee with the Presi-
dent.
On motion of Mr.. Fleming. second
ed by DR.. Carter, it was declared to
be the sense of the Jury that all OBJ
legations be paid and that means be
secured for said purpose and that all
authorized claims be paid by prefer
ence and priority to unauthorized
claims.
On motion Mr.. Winston, duly sec
onded, the services of Mr.. J. c. Hy-
land as Engineer and MIR. J. H. OIL
son assistant was discontinued as
of Sept II. 1921.
The Jury then took a recess until
the Special Committee could interview
the bank and make a report. Upon
reconvening the session the special
committee reported that the banks
would make the loan provided it could
be done legally, and time was allowed
To make this investigation
On motion, duly seconded, the Bond
given by the State Gravel Co., was
declared cancelled as the said Com
pany had fulfilled its contract.
There being no further business,
the Jury adjourned sine die.
B. C. BROWN, Pres.
JOHN DALE, Jr., Sec'y.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
United States of America, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Concordia


Be it known and remembered, That
there came and appeared before me,
the undersigned competent authority
within and for the aforesaid Parish
and State, on this the 31st day of Au-
gugust, 1921, WILLIAM J. JUNKIN,
HIRAM F. GREGORY ard JOS. NJ.
REEVES, all residents of the above
named Parish and State, and all of
full age, and each being personally
known to me, said authority, who
stated and declared to me, said au-
thority, and in the presence of the
two undersigned competent and sub
scribing witnesses, that, awaiting
themselves Of the provisions Of the
law, particularly the provisions Of
Act No. 267 of the Legislature of
louisiana for the year 1914, and
amendments thereto, they have this
day, and do by these presents, con-
stitute, Unite, organize ard associate
themselves. and all who may here
after become associated with them,
in body corporate, to be styled and
known as hereinafter stipulated, with
all the privileges, rights and powers
conferred by law on stock corpora
tons, as follows, to-wit:
ARTICLE
The name Of this corporation shall
be Junkin & Gregory, Incorporated.
ARTICLE 2.
The object and purposes for which
this corporation is formed is declared
to be to engage in all kinds of public
contract work, such as the building Of
roads, Ievees, drainage canals and
like constructions and excavations; to
engage in logging operations; to en-
gage in agricultural pursuits, and to
engage in any business which may
be complementary or incidental to
the primary purposes above stated.
ARTICLE 8
The capital Stock of this corpora
ton shall be the sim of TWENTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS go, 000.0O) !,
with the right reserved and granted
to increase same, fully in accordance
with law, to the sum of FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS $500
ee1s and as soon as fifty percentnm Of
al stock subscribed has been actually
paid IN, Che corporation is auth fzed
engage and begin business
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-17
CuPples Cord Tires and Tubes, at
Magoun Drug Store. .Vidalia, La.
ORDINANCE NO.

WHEREAS, The Police Jury of
Concordia Parish, La, on the 9Th day
of May, 1919. called an election for
the issuance of EIGHT HUNDRED
THOUSAND $500, 000.00) DOL
OARS Of negotiable bonds, the pro-
ceeds of said issue to be used for the
purpose of constructing, improving,
and maintaining public roads and
highways throughout the territorial
limits of Concordia Parish, said
election having been held on said date
and passed by a majority vote in
number and amount of its qualified
property taxpayers, authorized the
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-17
CuPPles Cord Tires and Tubes, at
Magou7 Drug Sore, Vi6alia, La
STARTS in VIDALlA SUM-
DAY, OCTOBER z.

We have been requested to an
nounce in the columns of the Sentiel
hat Methodist Revival meeting will
begin in Vidal Oh the first Sunday
on October. October p.
The Pastor, Brother P. M. Cara
way, will be assisted by TIC same
Evangelist who SO successfully con-
Quoted the revival at Ferriday last
year.
The scryices will bom ost interest
ng and all are cordially invited to at
tend during the meeting.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-17
PROCEEDINGS SPECIAL MEET
ING POLICE JURY.
Vidalia, La, July IS. 1921.

VidaIia, La, July 10, III.
The Police Jury of Concord Par
ish, La, met at the Court House in
Vidalia, La, in special session, duly
called notice thereof being given
each member, at 1890 O'Clock q. M,
Monday the 18th day CT July. 1927,
and there were present the following
members, to-wit:
S. L. Winston, DR.. R. S. Carter, s.
l. Maxwell, B. c. Brown, E. H. Fienl-
ing. r. S. Wllds and T. J. Williams.
a quorum being present, the Presl,,
dent called the meeting to order and
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-17
Tnral atll Snrtal JtpntH

Mrs, Phil Hough, Jr., and daughter
Messrs. Henry Ohlsen, L. Murray
Jas. Doyle, LESLEY Dale and R. S.
Carter.
From Ferriday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Goudehaux; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Sewer and son; Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
NJ. Perkins and son; Mesdames Tru-
man Reeves and W. H. Castell Misses
Freda Pasternack, Marjorie and Ruth
Osterberg, Daisy Wilson, and Messrs.
3. G. Brown, Lester Osterberg, Cecil
Brothers. Jno. McDaniels and Abiei
Pasternack.
From Junks: Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Terry and
daughter and Miss Alyeen Sorrels.
From Frogmcre: MIR. and Mrs. E.
H. Fleming, Miss Evelyn Fleming and
Mr.. Eugene Fleming.
From Willctts: Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Bass and Messrs Folks, Floyd and
Mcrvin.
When the swimming and outing
season closes we hope indoor amuse-
ments will quickly follow and that
some one will start the ball a roll
ing" with a card club.
The Willing Workers have reor-
ganized fer the winter and viii meet
with Mrs. Pauline Baldwin on Thurs
day next, Doubtless all the members
are anticipating this meeting with
pleasure, it being the means Of bring
ing them together again after their
for the summer.
DIR. Robert S. Carter made an over
land trip to Tallulah in his Mitchell
one day this week, arriving there in
three hours time, and reports the
roads in excellent condition, with a
few exceptions. You know Doe is
a "connoisseur" when it comes to
good roads.
Mrs. L. K. Purcell and little son
returned today from de-
Iightful visit of six weeks to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Purdy in
Bellingham, Washington.
Do not blame the Social Editor
if you do not inform her of your
guests, entertainments. etc.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-17

Items sent. 20 this Column must be
accom- panied by the name of the wri-
Ter. in order to be published.
This week has been one of re-
organization as it were, commencing
with a Teachers Institute on Mon
day and the opening of school on
Wednesday. The Institute proved
quite interesting to the Teachers, a
number of whom were in attendance,
and short talks by Miss Margaret
Graham, Supervisor of Reading and
Arithmetic for the State, Mr.. Favrot,
Supervisor of Parish Institutes, Mr..
Gilbeau, Supervisor of Agriculture,
Professor Stricken, Parish SupeFin-
tendent of Education and Judge John
Dale, President of the School Board,
were very attractive and greatly en-
ioyed, and the question. "Why this
Institute?" seems amply answered
as important matters were touched
and new methods outlined. The entire
teaching body Of the Parish was well
represented as thtre were present
thirty-twO Of the thirty eight teach
ers.
Apropo Of Educational work we
must give credit tc the competent
faculty of the v. H. S. for this ses-
sion: Principal, Professor J. S. Bur
ris of Franhinto, La; Assistant
Principal, Mrs. Phil Hough. Jr., of vi
dalia; Second Assistant, Miss Velona
Posey, of South Carolina; Home Eco
Monies, Miss Mary Oden Of Arcadia,
La; Miss Gertrude Hart and Mes
danes f. P. Going and Fred Falken-
keiner of Vidalia.
While the seriousness of life was
portrayed you might say, at the Tea
Vher's Institute the firsti Of the week,
yaiety also reigned in the evening,
Monday, when the young men of towE
y-ere hosts at a dance which was most
delightful and very opportune, being
q pleasant enterta' nment for the tea
cheers, as well as others, who were par
t.cipants-
AS is usual, there were dancers
from the surrounding villages and
from Natchez.
We are glad to report the sick as |
doing nicely, among whom we men,
ton Mesdames George Murroy, Hugh
knight, and Master James Schuchs.
MIR. w A Beard who has also been On
the sick list is able to be out again.
Mr.. Clyde Falkenheiner has ae-
cepted a position with Messrs. Junk1n (
and Gregory at Deerpark, La, and
left for that place Wednesday mora
ing
HRavenswcod- -the-Lake" is still /
open to ''pleasure-s and guests I
who registered from Vidalia last Sun
day, were: Mrs. H. S. Smith and son;
Mrs. Pauline Baldwin. Mrs. A. Fl. /
Gillespie, mrs. NJ. d. Boatner and
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-17
BORN TAILORED CLOTHES.

Why not look them over, todsy7
They are here; nearly half thous>
and OF the most attractive suit and
Overcoat patterns you have seen for
long time.
You'll. fad at least one exactly
suited to your taste and purse; ta:-
ored precisely as you dictate by the
House of Bora.
CHARLES NORTH
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-17
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Public noti"e is hereby given that /
have taken up on Monona Plantation,
ConccTdia Parish, La, and now have
in my possession, the following des-
cribed COW:
Cream colored cow, no marks ex-
cept metal tag in ear. Owner can re-
cover same by paling cost of this ad-
vertisement, cost Of care of care, etc.
l have made d.!igent inquiry for
the owner, but thus far have found
none, and if not claimed an owner
ship proven, cow will be sold after
ninety days <-onl this date, as the law
directs.
J. M. JOHNSTON.
LArgent, La, Aug. 6, 1921.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-17

'sRavenswood-on-t Lake" is still
open to "pleasure-seekers", and guests
who registered from Vidalia last Sun
day, were: Mrs. H. S. Smith and son;
Mrs. Pauline Baldwin. Mrs. A. Fl.
Gillespie, nrs. NJ. d. Boatner and
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-17

Cupples Cord Tires and Tubes, at
Magoun Drug Sscre, VidaIia, La.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-17

--------pnrpose OF advocating
TpFspns between America

Public nctice dispatch several Of its
forest and Mo1ely 20 act as sdszsers
below .vi6alia leieEation