The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, January 01, 1919, Image 1
14* aei WIs Lver tiser.
V XI.LAURE~NS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1919. UIIR2
FR[NCH FAVOR ALSO
[[AI[Of NATIONS
Minister Pichon Gives Gov
ernment Views
DESIRES NO
ANNEXATION
Painileioniinm Broke Loose in French
Chamber of Deoutites Wiiien Peace
Terms are Outlined by Minister
Plehon. Principle of the League of
Natlons Accepted.
.Paris, Dec. 29.-The storm which
has been threatening in the French
chamber for the past four (lays broke
this afternoon, 'when Stephen Plichon,
Iinisler of foreign affairs, amid vio
lent interruptilons by the Socialists
and counter demonstrations by the
governen('lit supporlers, outlined
France's eace terms.
Tle ininilter dclared that France
Is b;olutely inl agrcient tlit full
publicity be given Io the iproceediligs
of tle peace confereice. I Iv nni
n1ouniiced th:tt inlr0ivention inl I01u'sia
was inevitable but that it would h
of a d-fen ivl, (haridnet er Jso f:1r as
Frenh trioopls wcre (0leiil, .n,1
that it' fe sv peaiis w r un
d rlaIlR ib it mus t he by liht -biv
troo:s
It has beIn evidenit foi the past
wlieek that the opponents of Premil.-r
ClelnReneani -wie deterininued to ob
struel in every poslible way the vo
ing of 1ih1 buldtilget1 of 10,3,(fl , 000
franles for hie first f.hree nonh1s of
1919 iless th government stated its
peace terms eliher tilrolul Ilreilie r
Cleiieiceaou or M. i'ichon. But it was
lnt expected tlit the governmieiit
would do so before Monday.
.\M. Fran 11k(10- loll I lonl. of the com
mi itte e of foreign affairs, brougIlt
matfors to a head, however, by .1
fioie I t alia k onl .l. Pilllon and tile
governmelit's foreign lpolicy.
Sinie I'hur Isday tile government
bench has Sat inl 01)11urate silenev, re
fulsilg to rl'iply to Iiiy queries: bIt
when 1 lellon ascelided Ile 1tribune1114
this aft ernoon Ie was ready to an
swer. lie declared:
First-That the government was In
aceord that t I1 'uitoilost publicity
should be given to the peace confer
ence, 'thus replying to tire interpelln
tion of the Socialist depluty, 3Marcel
Cachin, of last Friday when lie asked
Premier Clemencoau to state whether
secret diplomacy would be abandoned
in the peace conference and the dis
cussion given all publicity.
Second-That the French govern
ient has adopted the )iniR1ci)lC of a
league of nations and is now busy
working towards its effective reali
zation, thus replying to the interpol
lation of the Soeialist, AT. Bracke.
Third-That the government (oes
not desire aniy aninexatlon, but re
serves the light to fix the Alsace-,
Lorraine frontiers, to gitard against
future attack thus replying to .1i.
FranklIin-Blouillon.
F'ourtth-TIhat the government dloes
nlot thinlk that the qu~estionl of diplo
tnat Ic represe'ntationi of the Vaticean
arises jut the liresenit monment,
Fift h-That Intervention ini Rlussia
is inevitable.
Oni Ruizsian initervenition, 31. Pilhon
eixpllainei(d, readling froim inst ructions
issued by Premlier Clemenceau to
the general commani~ Rding that suchl In
tervenitioni was .not offenisive for the
time being. bu.it defensive, .in order
to prievenlt the Ilojaheviki from in
vadinig Ukraine, the Caucaus and1(
Western Siberia. lIn the fultulre an
effensive interventioni might 1)e nec
essary in order to (lest roy flolshievism.:
dulch an opteration must be0 carriedl
ouit by Rlussiani troops of which i00,
000 were at the piresenit tiRme ready
at Odessa.
While Pichon wvas reading M1. Cle
nmenceau's instruct ions ipandemioniiumn
btroko loose on the Socialist bench.
"T v ar is, beginning anew,"
they shouted. M. Deschanol, president
of the chiambter, threatened to hove
one of the most unruly of the Social
1st membe)rR ejected. uM. Pichon
weathered (lhe storm calmly, He re
fused peremptorily to answer Wiveth
er the French gove'rnment 'was pre
paredI at thie present time to make
public the names of its delegates to
the peace conference. The chambqr
must give the government its conf -
dene. he said.,
GOES TO EMBASSY
TO SHARE HANDS
President Receives Delegates in Lon
don. Speaks of Religion.
London, Dec. 28.-President Wilson
went to the American embassy today
and received the delegates of a num
ber of societies and leagues, sonic of
which presented memorials and reso
lutions welcoming him to London. He
arrived at the embassy in one of the
semi-state carriages from Buckingham
Palace. A crowd had gathered In front
of the embassy.
The crowds in the streets and in the
windows cheered as the president en
tered the building. The president went
to the second floor and received the
delegation% one after the other, it
was silply a case of handshaking in
most cases. Th president also re
ceived and shook hands with a nuni
her of naval oflicers attached to the
staff of Admiral Sims and to the Amer
iean embassy. '
Among the last of the delegations
received waIs hiOut of lie IIitisl Labor
party, Arthiur !loadiornan andI Char11les
Williain llowormanl, represening.-w thet
.oiit olu it teo -or II, Labl or i ar lty
executives and 1ihe palia mltary C0m1
niiittee of tle( Trades 1in ion Congress,.
'i'lhly pres nied an addre t on belf
of thliriis labor moovcm''uIt,
lrt identl WVil -on inl Heepin cl
afddi-4s sai h wouild dh) all InI Isl
IowCI to carry otit the ideals set forth.
To Ilie dArlgalion of the evalitlical
chr11 uches, ithe liresidelit, speaking or
tihe oion II eligion iII e present I
lifines 4l fierIplexity, remnarkeiol he
th olut'l ole would ;o (1a.y it 1f h( did
not helijeo inl provideice.
To tilau of ntilons unlionl delf
galio 11 headed by Viscount (rey, he
spoke areiii't'atively of the support by
G reat illaitain of the league of nations.
.1110i. HIANNAHl T. CI11.0 M1),-11
Nkil BY IMM.NING
I1ronnelivi evenl Ictor41ia and Van.I
couvier, liIt-1ISh C14 11umbill. Saturday
.\Ir . . F. Tolbert received tile sad
in t Iiigene by wile .londay mor-1
ing tbat. hil.; daughter. -Mrs. 1 laninalh
Tolbrlt ClIandler, of Vieloria, rllitisl
Columllbia, was drowned Saturday nligilt
wiliie going by Water With friends he
tween Victoria and Vancouver. No
details Were giveni of the drowning
except 1 hat the body had not been re
covered. Alrs. Tolbert and lMiss Mar
guerite Tolbert wvere already on their
way to Victoria to pay 'irs. 'Chandler
a C(hristmas visit and they arrived
there yesterday, immediately wiring I
'I. Tolbert again and stating that the
body had not as yet been recovered. I
Mrs. Chandler was in the thiritieth
year of her age and was narried to
MrI- Chandler about six years ago,
having met him iwhile she was employ
e0d as a trained 'nurse at Battle Creek,
'Mich. -le died of pneunonia during
the past qetober leaving his wife and
a little four year old son "Jackie".
The little boy, it is understood, will
now1 be brought her'e to live in the
honie of itS' gr'andparents.
Itesides her lparenits -1..d little son,
tile deeased is suriviyedl by3 two sis
ter's, 3Irs. Mlary3 Watkins, of Ander'
son, andl Miss Marguerite Tiolb~ert.
ONLY' T~II' L E Ti.
Onaly 'iTwo of the Old1 Veteranis, Memi
hers tof ('. F, 3rd S. C. itegimen'it,
Whlehi Left Lautrens on April 12,
18(61.
Of tile 'ompanly of 100 menl wvhich
('ompos5ed Co. F, 3rd S. C. Regiment,
whIllh left LaurenOls 01n Apil 12, 1861,
only two survive, accord(ing to Mir. .Jack
10imore, iwho w~as in town Monday,
These two are Miesar's. Dolp~huN Nelson
andl lilhardi Riddle, both of whom still
live in thec county. Tile company left
Laurtens under' thle commandl of Capt.
Tianidy WValker andl fought valiantly
't 1roughoutI the conflIct.
Tio Adldress W1edniesdany Clubi.
Miss Wil Lou (Iray wvill sipeak to the
ladlies of the Wednesday 'Club at their
meeting at the home of Mrs. WV. L.,
Gr'ay, Wednesday afternodn at halt
past three o'clock. The club women of
the state ar'e plledged to assist the Ii
literacy' Commission, so Miss Gr-ay's
talk will he of vital interest to the
Wednesday club.
The chamber was again in an 'up..
roar. - -
'The. chamber is holding a session 1
this evening as the budget must bei
votedl before midnight Dde. 31, by
both the chamber and the senate,.
CITY COUNCI[ AGR[[8
To be Submitted to Votei
Ten Years. Minim.
At the meeting of City Council last
night Mayor Babb reported that the
Reedy River Power Company had
agreed to the last terms submitted to
it yesterday In accordance with the
resolution passed at the meeting the
night before. Approximately the con
tract calls for a rate of 2 1-2 cents per
K. W. with a minnimun charge as low
as any month duaring the first six
months of the contract. The contract,
which has not been completed in de
tail, will call for an election by the
people in which they will ratify of
refiet the contraact as they may see fit.
lle eletioni will be held at anl early
[Iate, but it is gellerally understood
that stttiileiit tille will have (laps(dl
in order 11hat tIm piblic niay becoiie
uiforied as to the amount ,of (urieilt
wing tiseul atnd its cost to the cily inl
lor the (ontrat's-.lrovisions ''le
lo'i:ce of (Elelion -wilh complete Il
oInlation \\ill he l l hl1islii1 i ill (1lue
ine.
Pesilles Oiloing of ohei- 111:1ters.
le couincil retfIsed to grail a licen1se
o a travelilg colihiilatlioll of tent
(ity (ounlcil, at a (aIlted meeting
kloitdaty nilit, deciled to Itake an
tier proposal to the fleedy Itiver
'ower ""omtiyll lookiig towvard 11lie
oillisioll of a coltrait ht weel the
ity and] tie power coiipaiy for (tee
ie itllrelt. Approxilately h ioi ..
I1ra" prtfitiee th1v powr cmpa ( nyill1a
itovided for a Ilat Illeter basis at thle
It Ie Of 2 1-2 eills per K. W. With a
1itttitlitiin to be as low as the lowest
111olit of (lurrelt conlsllloned in any
me montl 1y tlhe cityv (Iirilig the first
Ix montils of the contract. I 'n'der the
'olntr:et tihe tower colipany woIll
e all1oeod to retai all Illotor loads
is u11der the illpreseit (olltra(t, but
lIe owtiers and suiperiitendenti of tle
-omlipally are to pay jinto Ilie city treas
relr the usual rentals lcharged to 01i)
I (01111sumrs. ''le Iilst proposal to
he lower rcomlipany provided for 2e
>er* K. W. With a iliniium of $700 per
non th. Mayor Babb, reportinlg for
lie commit tee appointed at the last
egular hieeting, stated that Mr. Dial.
>resident of the power company, had
-efutsed to consider the informal pro
>osal of 2 1-4 suggested to him by
hat committee. The mayor also re
iorted that the committee had asked
or the power company to sibillit a
letinite proposal for a contract and
n reply to this the power company
ad answered in a letter whiich fol
ows:
1D1. S. W. PiYOR DEAID.
3rominlenlt ('hester Suirgeoni D~end, VIc.
.laniy Laur ens peole were shock
d to lea rn of the dleathI of Dr. S. WV.
~ryor, the well knlown su1rgeonl of
~hester, lie (lied Thutrsday mornI ing
f Pn~eumon111Ia, superC induIIced by in flu
'1/a.
Dr. Pryor was 54 years old. Ile was
t nativ le of SIpartanbutlrg (count Iy. lIhe
irst loeilted out inl the counltry ini
hlester' coun Ity and later miovedl to
'hester' where lie.buil11t utp a lar lge prae
ice in) sur'ger'y andl established a hox
>dtal that was largely pat roizied. Ills
Irst hiospital was (lestrloyed b~y fIre
ind( only a short timle ago a niew one
v'as er'ected at a cost of appriIoxImlate
y $150,000.
THe was a priomlinen~t bulslness mnan
if Chester, member of the Mleth1odi1 st
hurch and also a memberi of the .la
onle orders of that city.'
Urg~ent ('all for Help.
An u rgent call has beetn sent out to
lie women of the city to come to the
ledl Cr~oss work room to finish a shIlp
nent of garments that nmst lbe mnade
f tile chlalper is to maintain its ree
ird of having neOver failed In its dluty.
rhoechapter' has a large number of
tarmen~its that must be r'epalred andl
'eturned next nweek,
New Librarian.
MIss Beulah Halle has -been elected
ibrarian of the Laurens Publie Li
irar'y. The library hours aire fr'omi
hiree to five Tutesday and Friday af
nrnoona..
ON POWER CONTRACT
s of the City for a Term of
im to be Established.
The City Council of Laurens,
Laurens, S. C.
Gentlemen:
In reference to our conversation
with your committee this morning, and
With a View to coming to terms on a
new contract with you, I beg to state
that I think your suggestion about
how to arrive at a minimum is reason
able, and is agreeable to us. Of
course, I presume that you will agree
to the merit of the minor matters
nwhich we discussed, and as you asked
ie to submit you an amended pro
position about the price per Kilowatt,
hour, I beg to say that from all in
formation I enn get it will cost ally
''t'e from four to live Cents to create
power; lowever, we are, willing to
11a1(v youI this proposition:
o( 'Ii' 'lirst forty thousand l Kilo
walt hour s or i Inr. to and l in4
t(tlL. olits; for the next I wventy'
tlollsaoil Kilowatt hourls, two and six
tetht in:n' ; and for all ovr and
above tha:1t. a nl 11re-tetlfhl et!.:
!w'r Filow.11l hour..
an vf i I n RIe hou v iFur t info ma
I ~) aI itj i I& I o 11 .1 1 1 4' I ~ii~
tion) ciaH Ipo mei 0. 1 a 11
Yon r.; I ruIly,
.It. l)ial, l~e
Deceihr 2.'2, 19 1 S,.
Fol I nIgI:--, (i h c .)I n of Ih1; i -
.\lderm.:i1 llishjop 1''ral a r:' ili
to ipf'r'ff I:,(. power e n alrlly
of 2 1-1v pe; N. \\., lut his notion wasl)
not HeV(0IIodI . AleI ma I I 'N to mI a I
at similar m.1 1ot ionl but1 ra ising Ithe t
to--2 - liit it liklowi;s failed ofr a
-:emcl. Ald rmian l jial thereiIpon of
f 0 revd a motiol which proviId Iliat
a (o' nmitte.'e of thret'e. including the11
1iamyor, leit fhorlized to ionfer with
Mr. Iil with i view of conicludinig a
contract *t a rate not ex.eeding 2 1-2v.
This motion prevalled. hu twas 1ater
rind'llhledI wNOon Ald'rman ,a-ton
agreed to ItIr1o(dice a1 resolutlion for'
a flat 2 V)c rate with a miniiin (
tali slibf' fly ing tie average Cot
S11niP'1?S, tf power for the first six
itolths of the contrael. Following a
dis('4tssion of this, ill whichl the rep
resviltative of I'he Adv(eritiser wIs
asked to exprtss his views as to tile
fairuess of arilvitlg at a cotrect imini
mium, the resolution of' Alderiai Svy
toll was allen(ded 11pon the motion of
Alderman Jones by embodying the sug
gestion of The Advertiser's represen
tative, that the Minimum be estab
lished by taking the actual minimum
established during the six mvontls
rather than by strikilng anl average,
under which latter plan, it was point
ed out, the city would be required to
pay for more current than it con
simed diring sonie imoith1s.
Gertmns irner 601 MichInes to
Amto'eicas at (olenz'.
(Coble'nz, D)ec. 27. -Sixty airplanes
(It thle Fokkfert' tyape arivt ed itn Cobiledz',
todayt~ 113 sp'cial Itrajtin fromtl lHerilin.
Th'ley were the first (If 200) airpiI~les
whitch are to' he lturnled over to the
Amtterican forces inl Colentz in) ac
(crdanc~e wit Ir 1the armliistice'.
1EachI mla(chine oct'up ied' ai flaut ('ar
and~ a Germtlan so1(letr guaj'rded each
COar. A numb1 et' (If (German1I alv iatot's a1
so ailved to Itry (lut oneW (1f each 20
IlajchinetIs before thle 111antes are ltued
oIvert to tile Amlericanl commtlissionl.
Thomas111 .J. Weathetrs, a subst51anltial
fartmer' a'nd well known cit izenl of thle
counlity, died Friday at htis homle 11eatr
'Leesville Chfutrchl, aifter' an1 iilipess of
several weeks' duratiotn. Tile bur ial
service was hleldl Sunday at Ro('ky
Springs churtlch, a few tmiles east of
the city. Sir. Weather's for manly years
t'anked as one' of the mos(1t succe'4ssfutl
farmenrs in the Countty, and( lhe ownled
at) excel lent. home anid farmIt wvh ih he
dlevehopedl wil4..~n thle last twenlty years
into one of great prod"etivenless and(
profit. 'ile is survived fly is wife who
was before mlar'riage a Miss Situmerel
of tile County, ando iby two dauilghtetrs,
Mirs. 10. L. Bllakely and Mt's. C. 10. Rlow
landl, and one son1, Victor L. Wealthor's,
unitil r'eently in traituing at Camp
Jackson buit whlo in civilian life is him
self a good farmer atnd a prlogressive
young citizen.
RISE IN COTTON P11ICE
EXPECTED IN NEW YEAR
In Spite of Daily Fluctuations it is
Expected that a Strong Demand will
Result in Higher Prices by March.
Olemson College, Dec. 30.-The fol
lowing statement concerning the cot
ton holding movement has been issued
today by D. W. Watkins, acting direc
tor of extension, Clemson College:
"In spite of daily fluctuations in the
cotton market the prospects favor a
very material rise in prices early in
the new year. Peace will undoubtedly
be declared early in the spring and
bring the removal of all embargoes on
cotton shipments. Europe is now de
void of civiliani cotton goods as well as
of stocks of raw cotton. Demands
rrom Westerni Eu ropeai counries as
well as from Japan are on Ilie increase.
fiestrictions on] (otton shipments are
being removed, as an example of
whih nlmight he ninttioned the grant
ing of through bills of ladinig on export
slijipments. Enidoiubtedly te estiia;
id byt the lHi'rvalt of Markets. to tih'
4f,4-1 Ol Iwo million ho;les,- of volot)
11119111d bw exportel this seasoni inl 'x
(I, o the am11ollnt exportela a
n. hi o e fully re1 c zed .
"W ith tIII sho' :) of !, , -
n h ed n' t mov-ment loin: en
no( Nf it ' - i
h th t thi x i - m b
IifH fIt the pary g r
M I''N NEW-IN 11. S. S,.
IluftV: JAN. 17111
lIx ('elebiratuioin h Held on hitegiainthl
FrI'ullin's liirtihday for 1919 ii s e.
W. '. S. Soclett.i IN Hl bOoi
Washi [ oto dc. :.(I. Th l9! war
ittiWi*savings Iig ioltl'eopmt y.
P111)1~~ d~~ ~i I ho le'tel lt It
u, lar. ty 17, the anivrsary of the
birllt lol ojami Franlinl. Distrftr
wa. 0a(tvis ( to is osys enf1iz.e
herc today w So informrf d by HaomorteI
sraddok, tho now natioim i ( dirf tllr
of the war yar.smveet.
That dlay will ho devoted partielu
larly, ir. eraddok Said to the, or
1'anizattionl of thousands of warvum
icis societies to Systematize h e
preahing of thrift and proifte stm
salg of $2,0e0,000,000 worth of ,tamps
during the year.
uitsineus men, educatotresd pub
licists from thep twelve federall re
serve distrietbs -who will havtN hviarge
of 1919 wvar savings and thrift Stamp)
campaigns were welcomed to a con
forence here today by Secretary Class .
with a reqluest that they press theirl
work onl the basis that the war w%,ilIl
not be over until the Inited States
las met every commitment.
"The firing of guns has ceased and
we are all of is Confident this will
not be renewed,"' Mr. Ghlass said. ''We
ha ve every rea sont to believe thle
prei"sidlet is go ing to SOl impr ess lim I
self tupon) thle Furiopleanf stat esmni(I
hat his v'iws will preva"'~il anld that
we shll i, have'C a l eagute of peace
whuichl will n~ot (endanger' thte hatppi
ness of futurle generations.
''Thle warl is not over'l so tar ats thle
trea Silly deparl)tmen (lt is (oe 'lrned.
'Two hilliolln dollrs a mo10n1th are being
spen'tt att tih' ilre(sent Juime. NowV is not
the time to) lay patriothstm astidet."'
Waltrloo4 .~Iason s E'~ledt(Ollicers.
WVat erloo Lodge No. 25)0, at a regu
Inar communi11) ent ion, I ecemibei I3
elected and installed ofmeers for an
other yearll as follows: .1. F~rankl Wa.lk
er', W. M.; Rex W. 'Lanlfordl, S. W.;
Tr'oy I". P. Moore, J1. W.; S. II. Nels-on,
Treasurter; J. A. SmnI ih, Secretarmy; J.
.Sith, S. I).; Oscar Stribling. J. I.
I. M. P'entce and J1. 0. Striling, Stew -
arids; W. W. lHeddeni, 'Tiletr.
The yountg people of' the city had an
(enjoyalli dan lce ont the mnessan ine
ilootr In theit :orrnidor of thbe Launtl1s
I ot el Fr'idhtv eveni Ing. he even ing
was miadIe mioreC' enjoyable by the lpes
eneeC oif a niumbetr of vlsi tot's frontm
Grleenlv ilIe, 'Io1lmiat, Grleenw~ood atnd
othier places. .1Del ight ful Imusic was
fuitlshedl by an orchestra from Spar
tan burg.
.Mr. S. If. S'herrartld, aftetr a vIsit of
several weeks to his sister, Mr's. W.
HI. (;ilkerson, returned to his home
ini California \neln.
AMERICA FIRST OR
f[AGU[ Of NATIONS
Secretary Daniels Speaks
of Navy
SAYS AMERICA
ALREADY SECOND
Secretary Dan iels, Before House Nn.val
Commkilittee, Sny's that America M.1ust
linve Grentest Navy in the World
if the Leaguae of Nations for Redue.
lug A rmanents is not Formed.
Washingtol, Dee. 20.-Unle2ss a
leIague of nations or, other tribunal
that will ma1ke certain the limitation
of inteinatiollal armalient is isib
lishied, the U'nited States nm11s, lo:1ili
tlie greatest liavy ifn the worl. : -
reftary IDaniels today told tII llis
naval coullniio.
"It ui ' my firm convic ion." di la ;s i
the sa rhr."that if the <on:,- c t
at \'?rs itll rdos not resilf: in
' i d li (IrII ll' l !1: ' (0,t (,n Iln
i ili o tI om prt If all i
I~On Ii Wi I : 'I I
then ti:- I'iit iii I ' '
ilf1 wl 'm -! hI I i( i ll lafy :in i
t ifI' fiM Ii 15)'! P5111 w:d !hlf taa'
lilk i s I1
Wit eI a ma- th t
It- Ow t~ fil i -t 1 - I it)i . ipll
( 11"k ' -d
i-a u 1 ' 1:h- iO ' I he oa . .\
forice fil'l, 'iitr' if'(1''ii- . I h- ' Idi-ri.
howver,' I hrtai idI Stch i h-n uIe'
for nmed it i bi nt I l i m :'i i:t to
mi-ak Ofi tl full 'cos imlit ila' : r
and asl;ed 1 he conifil ittee t I () fil uh
thl le hill ve islatioll llIoW if' fi le
l 'resi dent to L;fop vonsi -kct 1 .t hih s
disel-et loll if all inlternalht ional agi'ee
fil t Shioild make fl Hli' lllitatol o()1(f ori
m fto 1 k cert ifity.
Ltho ill like to let Ile Worl ilk)\\
W(' arfe trlmefidous513 inlIe't e uf illfile
Pres ient's roio s ition for fell iio c
(o f i 'll.a f i.en \ i er file- et. fr.
Ifn riinI)g from $200.0, 01m)l ' to
no (sil the amfont asked for
hofl{ oil tile n ew bf uildi ng ,fofr
ilf'fgthe year beiginnfinlg ne(xt .Iifly
See ret ary Dasaiidsaid 111.11 0ft) i-ff
fw (rbi01S ioli etifls force neerssay to on
(forlCe the'i h-% 's d refi . ii i e fliifed,
shfoweverOf fha wiith sui h fia.ue
Sformed, it woubiti notfIi W he neesiaty to
caryonth fl~li iionstrucitipogram
isctffionj2 hif) a\neinerationla agrte
I' wouldV f'like to iset (1 the d no
weu aretrmnndouslyr dneeted in lhe
Prfesaie ts pstiiie'(f o nl~l for( ('dtio sn.
weftmaen, dclare the ertary.
wo'r donia tel nsahilin oga
dur'tin whe yere gnin next .luly
Secretary11( aielff aid0 tha ff1 om1 e fur '
lthers ostuein kiled nlleessary 'h
g iaus)e iwd an ''ft sof mor nmdfern. i(f
teet tiing ~ f)llwsd inftfiiile
Amrien va Finoeef Iby Geran \in Posen.a
-~g en Anxe1ieon fag. aio
tan 1ollir gonl ta \lled utmobie
fiarrying lantd .\meian lagt' wasn the
TGeras ee efeated inth
"igh i(ne A~ tiout 1ll tersonts, t in si
wern tokSill 11 ~ed o the ng''11f
dr1 e a, ndat 10tl0 Germansolei ad P'
wich waspreein thth11110(1volra oear-th