The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, November 14, 1917, Image 1
VOLUME XXXiii. LAUREINS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1917. NUMBER 17
PRESIDENT OPPOS
UNTIL TI!
Powerful Address to Labor
Congress.
CHARGES GERMANS
STARTED THE WAR
Delegates and Visitors to the Conven
tion Hall Arose and Cheered Presi
dent Wilson whe nle lutimiated War
31ust be Broutrht to Conclusion by
Force of Aris,
Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 12.-President
\Vilson, ini a forceful address here to
(lay before the Amorican Federation
of Labor, appealing to the worhing
men of the United States for coopera- j
tIon in the conduct of the war, tade it
emphatically clear that he opposes j
PCeac"e unt ii the war against Germany
has been won.
The president declared that his I
heart was with "the feeling of the pac
ilusts,'' bitt that "my mind has a coin
tempt for them."
"I want peace, .but I know how to
got it and they do not," he declared.
Col. E. M. Ilouse, head of the Amer
ican delegation to the All led war con
ference, the president said, had been
sent to take part in a foncorence as
to how the war was to be won, "and
he knows, as I know, that that is the
only way to get peace if you want it
fo' more than a few minutes."
The 4150 delegates to the convention
and the several thousand persons ad
mitted to the hall to hear the prol
dent speak, arose and applauded this
declaration with a tremendous burst
of cheers. Another demonstration of
approval was given when he said, "We
must stand together, night and (lay,
until this job is finished."
"Power," he said, "cannot bp used
with concentrated force against peo
pies, if It is to be used by free peo
plea."
Speaking, probably of Austria, Pres
ident \Vilson referred to intimation of
Itnxiety for peace that had come "fomi
one of the Central Powers," and de
clare( that it meant, "that the people
In this Central Power know that if the
war ends as it stands they will, in
effect, themselv'es be vassals of Ger
many, notwithstanding * * * that they
do not wish in their pride and proper
spirit of nationality to be absorbed
and diominated."
Of Rustia, lie said that he was
amazed that some groups in that coun
try could suppose that any "reform
plans in ithe interest of the people can
live in the presence of a Germany pow
erful enough to undermine or over
throw by intrigue or force.
"Fit tous as the (lreamers of Russia" I
were those persons in this country, he
declared, emphatIcally, "who suppose
that the free industry and enterprise
of the world can continue If the pan- I
German plan is achieved and the Gier- 1
man opowet fastened 111011 the world." 1
Th'le p)1es'identt dirct ly asser'ted that i
Germany hiad startedl the wvar andl saidl
ho would leave c'onirmi'iatlin of thIs i
statemient to the vericit of history. ~
li efe'i'red to Germany's gr'owtah to a
lae in the sun, and asked .why she ~
was not satI isled when she gainedI that
p)osit in In aniswer, lie dlescibedth
Germ'an government 's mnethod or con- I
trolling thle compet ition of its indus
titles andl asIsertedI that. "all the whIle (
here was lyIng behind Its 'thought, In 0
Its d reamis for ,t'hio fuitumr, .a politIcal J
con1tro0l which would enable it in theo 1
tong runii to dominate the labor and~ tile
Iidust ry of the wor'ld."'
Summinug lit. up, lie said t hat Ger'- I
mayis dleternined that the piolitical
powrafny h world shall belong to
ambit Ions "beent basedl upon0) o exact
* andI precise, 'and scettl la f1
dIomtinat Ion." sceilleaIli
Thie pi'esideint voiced it termns of e
eulogy his approval of the coniduct of a1
* Samutel (lompers, president of the e
A merican Federation of 'Labor, and the V
spirit of cooperation with thie adinis-v
trartion. Ils references to Mr. (Com 'I
pem's were loudly applauded.,
"While we ai'e fightIng for' freedotu," ~
Mr. WAIlsont assertedoafter the reassur.
tinces, "we muset see among otheri'
thvings that labor is free. * * * 'We must i
see to it that the InstrumentalibIes by a'
which the contditins of labor are im
piloved are not blocked and checked.
* * * Nobody has a rIght to stop the c
process of labor until all the methode 1
of conciliation and settlement have'a
boon mexausted.I'
ES PEACE
E WAR IS WON
.O W i HlItEAI) PRI(E
PLAN OF PiESillEN'
Wilson to Issue Proelaatttion itequir
ing linkers to Secure License. Will
be Governed by Hoover's Itule.
'Washinlglon, Nov. 11.-Delnite steps
:o standardize bread and lower its
)rice will be taken tomorrow. when
'reslent 'Wilson issues a proclarma
ion placing all bakeries under govern
nent license, December 10, and sub
cCt ing them to food administration
'uiles prescribing Ingredients and
veights of loaves. Prices will not be
lxed, but with the staidardizatlon it
s expected that natural competillon
nd simlplifleation of distribution will
'orce down prices for poundc loaves to
or 8 cents.
Pantcy breads will be eliminated and
lie multitude of sizes now produced
vill be reduced to conform with stand
1rd ingredient s. 'Tlte weights will be
me pound, one and a half, two and
'our pounds. The loaves will have a
'rease in the middle to permit their
sale in halves. In makting only three
ioundls of sligaravill be allowed for a
carrel of flour, 'itistend of the prese,.
tverage of six pounds and two pounds
>f vegetable oil shortening must be
ised instead of six pounds of lard or
i1. The food administ ration expects
o save 100,000,000 pounds of sugar and
lie same amount of lard in this way.
lakers may use only skimmed milk
or bread, and rolls will b0 pernit.ted
mily if made in standard sizes and of
egulation bread dough.
Through the cooperation of the bak
ng industry and also with the back
ng of the licensed system, Food Ad
ninistrator Hoover hopes to work re
orms in the present method of dis
ribution from wholesale bakeries to
'etal.rs and from retailers to cus
omers. le will urge grocers, for in
itance, to buy regular quantities of
read, limiting their purchase to a
ingle 'bakery instead of buying from
our or five as at present, and to make
ower charges to consunerq who pay
ash and carry their goods home than
o those 'insisting on delivery and
redit. On the "cash and carry" basis
to says, bread can be sold at a profit
if I cent a pound loaf. In addition,
m effort will b made to persuade
vholesale bakeries to sell their pro
lIet direct to customers who will pay
ash and ,carry their purchases.
In licensing the baking industry,
'hich produces about' .10 per cent of
he coutlry's bread, Alr. loover itmM
ated no effort would be made to en
ourage use of mixed flour. I louse
eepers, however, will probably not ie
sked to use mixed flour.
The food administration estimates
hat. about -10 percent. of the bread
roduction of he country is in con
'ercial bakeries, and 60 per cent in
comes. Milling standards now requir
nig the manuiifacturle of about 72 per'
cnt of the wheat grafin into fiour'
ave bleen rouind more eficient, from
onsiderations of heal lh and keeping
nalitiles, and probably will not be
hiangedl.
"'The r'equiiremntl(I . that all bread
hail he baked in ulltiples of 0one
cound," l1ir. 'H oover' said in his state
iontI anntoiineing the forthconmig prio
lamat Ion, "has several ob)ject ives
'onomy in labor of baking andl con
my in miatorials, as small brieads are
iore wasteful in baking than la'ger
tilts. Theli bread r'emainsi fresh ong
r in largeri Ioaves anld Itherie will be
ss loss of stale breadtl~.
"Fitrthermiiore, a standard weight
'ill priotect the conisumler'. At tihe
resent time tile tendency Is to adhjutt
tie weight to the cost of the breadl ini
ni endeavor to miaintaiin a itpiit of
rice. If the bread in the count.r'y is
r iilxedl weIgh ts thle cotisumer wvillI be
ble to dletermine aIt on1ce the cheap
sI briead, of whIch lie is no0w incapl
bl e because of Ithe vaiability in
reigh t from six ounce upO' 1 to fou r
Thle food admliihst ratloln cons51iers
onimercial bakerlis or three types
hose selling to retailers, those balking
readL~ for' chaIn stores of their ownl
ianalgemlent, andl the small bakers
o~lling direc-t to consumer's.
Mtrs. P. S. Jeans anid children, of
reenwood, are visltling Mr'. and Mrs.
laimp Hunter on North Harper street.
f r. Jeans, -who is a 'brother of Mrs.
kmnter. was 6180 hem Monay.
RUSSIAN SITUAION
Confidence Is Strong That
Criven Out of Power.
Supplies
WVashington, Nov. 12.-One of the
encouraging signs in today's news
from lussia is the mention of Pro
fessor Paul N. Milukoff as one of
those associated Wilb the new provi
sional government rising at Moscow.
Professor .\ilukoff, who was foreign
minister in the Oriental provisional
r 'goernlmnit formed after the over
throw of the 2zar, is well known in
this c'ountry and is regarded as one
of the strongest men in Riussia.
('on ldence is stronger than ever
among ottie Ils and diplomats Ihat.
the Itolshevihi soon will he driven out
of control at Petrograd aid that. in
(ile a goivenmeI'ntri real lV reprresenl a
tive of lu.-int's aspirations will take
the rnis w liih a tire'r grip Ian ltie
KIIernsky - egime was able to estab)
lish.
l' i., predicted that while P'remiecr
CAMPAIGN LAUNC
Special Addresses Made
the County Sunday and
'This country's P1ii Iamign for raising
its (Iuota of the $35,000,0t0 Y. M. C. A.
War Fund began in earnest. Sun(ay
morning, when special services were
held in many churches in which tile
importance of the Y. M. C. A. work
was stressed. Special speakers were
present at many meetings and address
ed the congregations. (ratifying re
sponses to the appeals for a:d were
made and yesterday afternoon a big
start had been made towards reach
ing the goal.
'The cant9a tn in Laurens ws lini
diated by a large mass meeting in the
First (Presbyterian church Thursday
evening at which an address on the
work of the Y. M. C. A. was mode by
I)r. Bolger, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church at Elmira, N. Y., now
on leave at ('amp \adsworth with the
soldiers. "We have looked after many
other phases of the war, but we have
not yet looked after the spiritual wel
fare of the soldiers," said )r. Bolger,
aflter reciting the mnany temptations
bese ting the soldiers' path.. No oth
er organlization, he said, catn step in
and do the wo(rk of the Y. .\l. C. A.,
which has gained the confidence of
the boys and is already doing a great
work among them. They look to it.
not. o 'ly for spiritual inspiratiol, btill
for practical accommodations such as
assemb1ly halls, writing rmalteriial,
stamps and many odds and ends or
soldier liIfe. A tremendous sum is
needed to keep the organization go
ing and it must be left. to the patriotic
citizens of the coulnt ry to supply it.
Dr. lIolger's address was ai stirring
apperc:l to patriotinun and1 liberality.
.\londray' night a mieettir.; of olrmmrrit
tees wan held in tire chamb er of comi
merc'(e roorms. Th'le mueeting wan pire
sIded over try 1I. R. Nickein, chialiran
for thIn county13. lI e outlined thIe 11lans1
for 1hIe camrpa~igni and1 replortedt on thre
ready~3 r'espornse wich wan beinlg mlet
wi h in different lparts of the counity.
('ross 1Hll hran al readly subsceribred a
likely sum I, as Iran Cltiton, .\ounmt vi lle,
Lan11ford, Sa rndy Sjringns'11 hrchr anrd
olhIe r 211( Ihrche in Itie ('Ounty3. Cl In
((In in expected to irake good( her boast
ma de ait. th Green1011wood dIsItr'ict mueef
I ng Sunrday3 brefore last when one (If
her dIllegalten cla imred thIat. Clintion wasq
ther( "biggent" Irart (If 'Laur ens coruty.
SipeciaI mrenrro was1 made11111 of tihe subl
Ilcription1 of thIe Iarurlensn Cot torn rmills,
whJrl' ich lusrn'tibed( $;I00 in addition1)1 to
$300 it surbscribred several muonths ago
when 0o113 aL few la-rge (corpIor'atin
fundl..
TPhe (ity (If au rerns will be14 gven
aL thorough can vas lritday. TPeamsi
halve ailr'eady beenr apirnteirkd to canvasa
lire town and1( .they wilt tmeet in thre
storec roomi next to) Powe's dlrugi store
Thuritsday nighrt at 7:30. They03 will
start fr'om the P'eoprle's iBank Friday
morning at 9 e'elock.
A cormmnirty mieet-ing in 'the inter
ost of thre campaign was held at
Hickory TPaverinschrool last ight and
aiddresnses were made by Mesarsa A. C.
Tiodd and H. 'L,. Parkinson. A sinilar
imeting will be held( at T'hnlnity -Ridge
schKol F1rday nIght to which the pub
teic Irwlaitod, Oihne maetig wmeuill be
MORE, [NCOURAG NG
Bolsheviki Element Will be
Plans For Shipping
go Forth.
Kerensky will continue to be one of
the chief ligures in. the reorganized
ministry, he would not again exei'
(ine the altots dictatorial powers he
assumed wlieii he became commander
In c hief of the army.
lia spite of the unsettled slate of
ltirsian affairs plans for the ship
ti+ent of supplies from this country
ar going forward ; ithout Interrup
tion. Contracts were approved today
tor iIo imillion pairs of shoes for the
Itss' i govern Inei at a conference
of im aufactitrers, thie Itussiain i pr
chasinlg comi ission and represenia
tives of the council of national de
ft n se. It is undeistood that. Iie con
Iraeils wIllI not he sigend iiuiidiately,
the Ittiusian commissioners beinig giv
ent an op~porltindty to en~mtminnicate
w i Ihei go i'uvermiieitiI and awail de
velopments.
HED FOR 'Y' FUND
in Different Churches of
Fine Responses Made.
held throughout the week and Sun
(lay.
The following are the teams and
captains for Friday, which will he
known as Y. .\l. C. A. (ay in Laurens.
Ward 1.
J. I). Watts, Ward Manager; W. ]I.
(;Ilkorson, Captain of 'T'eams.
Team 1-W. It. (ilkerson, Miss An
nie Childress, Miss Nannie Kate Arm
strong.
Team 2-Fowler Childress, MIss
Elizabeth Shell, Miss Annie Belle
Childress.
Team 3--Alison Lee, Miss Carol
Rioper, .Mliss Annie Gilkerson.
Ward 2.
13. L. Parkinson, Ward Mlanager;
Boyce I1. Clardy, Oaptain of Teams.
'l'ean I--S. 13. Sexton, Miss Stella
.\ock, .\Irs. Will Blakely.
'T'eam 2-F'rank 'Caine, Aliss Lint
Jones, M1iss Roberta l)orroh.
'Team 3-Mlr. .\L. 1. Iluinter, .\rs.
Warren Bolt, Mrs. .1. It. Ellis.
Ward :3.
W. 1H. .leng, Ward .\Manager: L. It.
BIlackwell, Captain of Teamis.
''ea s I --.l ohln .\leI). .oore, .\liss
Charlotte .\le (owanit, .\lr:. John' C.
lloyd.
Team 2-.\ rn. l'rnest .\ac hen, Al is.
CAl. Ir IIigess, .\liss .lary Simpson.
''eat :- .l.. .Smith, A. (toss Blake
ly, John it. l'11ut un.
Ward -I.
T. C. Switzer, Ward \lanager; L. C.
Ila.rksdale, Captan of Teams.
Tea iii I-. C Iarksdale, .lMrs. It.
T. )unlap, .liss Itth Iasterhy.
'Teamn 2--T'. ('. Switzer, Aliss llattie
Uiate1 Easterbmy, .\l iss lEva Colenmn.
TPeam 3l-i. 'C. Fletehier, -Al Iss J1ennie
P healeIy, .\li ss Emmna Shll .
C. II. IHobo, W~ardt .\lanhager: Clyde
TP. lFri'nks, Caplmin of TeaSii.
ITd ati l . .\. WVolff, .\lIss ~vm .\!a
hafte. , Alrs. .11I. Itoperi.
TIeamii 2- --'. TI. Franks, Mr.;. AX. .
(his5tophier', .ljiss I iriicie Owm g.
theri F'owleIr, -.lrs. lames ! I. su'i;-:an.
Tleam .I-l '. :W. .\loore, \lrms,.1'. 1I.
l'Teague, Mrts. Ilis TIhoinso4n.
Pom .\ 3. Wilkes. Ward 3Iana rr~; 1.
II. WIlkes, (atinl oif Teams.
Team 1-L. (. Unll e, .\irs, Albert
IDial, Alt's. W'. II. ('linkseales.
T'Pam i2 J. .l. Adamns, AlIIss KathIileen
WVIlkes, .\lIss bill a Toddl,
Johin WV. Simapsoti, formnerly vice
president of the C:entral National Bank
of Par l aniihurig, ha s necept edl the
littion as act ive v'i('e 14reslien of
thie. 'NatIonal I 1)5n & 10xchiange IlankI
of this city anid will assumie his duities
her(e at ani (earily dlate. Mr., Simps'on
Is an experienced banker, hiaving pass
ed thri ough all the grades from clerk
to cnshier anid ice priden~~ft in S1ar1
ta nburg. 'In returniing to ColumbIa,
le Is coming to hIs cild-hlood hiome.
lIe Is the son of the late Chief .Tustiee
Seimpson iandt as a boy lived In the
house on the souttheas~t corner of Sum
ter and Washligton e.treets.-Th'le
Statn.
GREAT BATTLE IM
ON THE
4)iSIIlEVIKI REVOLT
AOUT TO COLLAPSE
'G7iteinents of Rtussian Army, 'itking
Side of hereisky, ol March to Pet.
rograd.
London, Nov. 1 1 -The U~olsheviki
revoitttion in Petrograd is reported to
be approaching collapse. Regt;ments
loyal to I'reinicr Kerensky ar' inrch
ing on thei capital and fi .4n.:n.i un
der way :n *he t'y. ac corrungi to "c -
pol'tt r"-'china: hi a today} Ifran 'et
rotr1ad. An organization whie; has
adopted the naine of "All Itit ssiant
Poiinittee for Saving the Country and
the lRevolution," -innottneed that d:-n' at
of the Ilolsheviki novelienit was a
natter ol nly of 'lays or lw').irs.
The tow:n (1f TIsaiIvro-Sclo. 15) t::ib -
soith of P'etrograd, where Foriner
I":niin-ror Nicholas lived mu11ch o; 117
time, ik said to have been 11tured by
loyal forces. ater which the reb'els
retired 14 I't'i roglrad in disold Vrly
mobs.
The chi jef ": i'ess station now is
rontrtolled by loyal Iir)ts.
The lIted uaI~rd 'tats been dcfeaites in1
-Mos ow. I'renier Kerensky is saiIl to
he apl;roachin; P'etrograd.
The following was received today h:
wireless fron lussia:
"To all army organization and coi
!nissaries: The revolt against the Iolo
slievik i iI increasing in Petrograd. To
day open -ittacks against them began
and fisillades are taking pilace in the
Streets at somne places. The teleplhon;
systen is in the hands of the Junket;S,
The I)omin (?) was occupied by the
general army comiit.tee, which has re
muoved the liolsheviki guards.
"Ill Moscow the Red Guard was tide
feated.
"Prenicr Kerensky will approac
Petrograd toward evening. Comntutni
eation with hirn has been establishel.
Delegation from the Comm1i11t.ee foI
Saving the Wointry and the Revolu
(ion has been sent, to M. Kerensky.
"liqitidat lor of the Ilolse'iki ad
ventire is only a matter of days or
liours. For the more successful liq
iiidation of this adventure it is n10
enssary that all deinoc'atic forces
unite around the All Itussian ('ornmlit
lee for Saving the Country and the
llevolhtion."
Anotther ltuscian wireless dispatch
says:
".\ regint3 faithful to the govern
iuentI and the revolution, in full agree
ment wit the Cossacks, 'lwo soldier's
anl woerkm3en's de(legatiIons and all,
democratic or'gaIizations. o0en1pied the
town of' Ts1rsko3-8elo and Ilie chief
radio-IlegraIllI station. The rebels
ire retiring in disorderly mobs on
Petrograd.
"Severe measures air being taken
against. marauders and 1illagers.
Thiose ra ugh It i xl)own goodls arel
beinig shot immliedliat ely. 'hose guilty
of rebellIion are heinog handed over to)
thle m11ilit ary3 revoluationar1 y (cour 1t.
A tpro'lamallt ion has3 bleen issued 'To
414he31( Sdier's of Pet rogr'ad,"' by .\l. .\al..
('ski, w."ho deseribes himself11 a3 mleml
tber of' thle All H us sianI '1111 Cmitlec for'
Savinig the ('ountriy and the lievoliu
in and1( as5 commissary51 of~ th le P etro(
tion3 ls g 1'ive as fol lows in a w' irelessx
lInxsage' fromt IPetrograd:3(I
'"(hillant re(gituents l fromi the front,
failhlful to th 1r ievolutio 1( and l~ the
('oun ftly, have apptilroach13ed thle ('ap11t al.
In order1 tha1t there he no0 sheddinig o11
1innocen1t blood,1 a rr'st inun11ediately all
t hose who)1(3 are 1 betryin an~lld rinin0 g
'"In order' to indicaite whlnih regi
men'Its areP4 falil hful send4 delegabItions to
the r'egiminents moving from thle front."
An Ii x('han..re Tele'gralhdi(lspaltchi
fr'omi P etrogrlad dated(151 Sau rday say3s
the news that. Prlemiier' Kerensky was
approach inrg t he enii italI ca used a great
sensa1tio and1 t131Ihat a4 'ollisionl was cx
pe'ted momen3l'Itarily ait t.he time the4
mlessage was(1 filed.
Itportsx from .\l oscow to Petro'(gradl
the dlispat(ch001 ioninues, state that a3
m1ajor'ity of I he soIlielr' 'an1d work
me's 'd4elegateCs t here v'oted to sup
lport the Petriograd lHolshevliki, bu31t t he
(osacks4 declined( to (10 50 and1 are'4
work ig withI 0 otheir 4lleents ini 1'
gaIzi/.ng oppsiIt Ion. TIhe governmlenit
istitutbins in Moseowv, includIng thc
ar'senlals, telegraph otile, banks and
ralivay stations are said to hlave piass
ed Iuto t~he hands of theo Bolshevlkl.
[PENDING
ITALIAN FRONT
ALLIES RUSHING
AID TO HER
Italians Are Reorganizingj
Forces.
ltatliuiis are Stoutly Ho~ldling, the like
(.11 Naive li I.I and 31111 SlueC(e lII
(I teking flu warid Al a reh of ;lie .t us
t ii- :4'iiii tns. A lii's St'nll Ilia' (:ilus
toi Italy.
4'I'1 Itli as anid tilt .\n.: ro-( .erinaii
alonig~ i I1j iv rivet- lfronii Ih( it'lly
regioni ini lilt, ilortli to ti l ieatici
st'i le Ir ItaIlans oil IIe' \Vet"-? ('i side- -
Ill'' , itsn\t :1140111. tit. at i ;- r 'tl anl.
i4 " rn !'vrl (I nut. li!;id , Ili~ lllO
411la Iit of t'i~' l iii' '.,tinr 1-l S 1)1 14(1wh ih
.hi t-li al. ia ii l-i ialdt' as vol1;.I1
tVei'e li lt In* l1i');1,,1 114"1 11- k ~v i 1 Ii
tSnii" ;gI le 4 elr~ it II friii I s.t '.I 'Iti fr
h ,\rt- . ~ 1141 1 1 - ' :*L a I..I onl; I lie
141 .i lo_. Iit' I 'lavo.r atud so ini I
Butiot i- iih X': II. of ~V~~itI Itlian rolti t
ill eoni ry~al ltnnthl'a1 erl ofthsIe
I'd I e .114 I(I lit' Se Ic 'kiiii jIj Sevral
a. I('i t'Ills ii 1d' ( y La ':;4\ 'i Ii~ to ii'the
lilt(- ,~ Ise fiavi, and ait ) t'irle the
hI ill'ii countr fwIt 'i4lathe fallt lef
On.1ret the hat e I' t tnIii Seealt
eat'lp fe lie hr ia.I ii t en y ti 'itrcy
tit-nd iiin fi)r1on ns. eieotl
ltiia lef~it ing lre fa'iie. ~lohv
Oa'n Liiter-~ bae from, in ieli andcc
I nesp fo ivIlthe iitsll fo allS 114 ll acivitiy
Al lenby, notw aire. Preit'lring tdefeiisive
I 'osi bions Itwenty3 url Its soul ihwest (of
.Jei'isjLh'ii, n'a. i!!,Icbhiol. '1'114. B itlish,
I tiops. and jiga.i a mI ye4 na de some
iti!.ilerss towai'u11l"I: 'l'inte. Seoli isi inl
f'aa I y alIso ha s a U at' hod Iu lit(' ei 'S
r'ighit l1,111h ecss'ul and t'altuiied
(;s iliaslcs al-e( litlg Woiri by lit!
.\iner(ia tr c, u i l l iii Ilt' I i4 h'iil,' ill
frontil-( as at r(-soli ti' I t' (l'iiiliils
uising gas she"l IId)SI 11101i1. IBoth
oi - (It-v i t I 11:(ai Iii it's oif si ii ti l'
ltilit~~ 11 llltiosiii-: po.5i Iions.
BAPIl'STl MiISSION M 4I1 I- Is
IN Mil';sl HER 1.11lI
th loii 'I'm 111111(1i1-d4r(t I)o.-lt' e s I: -
Iil't'ti'il toi beC iti M(Seioi 't'o.iti
't'le( aniiual ili'eing of thev Iil;ii.'
(Varolizia is beving lvd ill L~aiutas to
'laty. .\l-t rinlgs (f ther 1extc~niiy( Iloal-,ils
whetni 1-011 miiitli wi 'iisti