THE DUNNDISP * ’ y Volume VHI. ^ ^ t , Dunn, North Carolina, ftpril 15. 1921. ~ NO BACK TRACKING BY DEMOCRATS ON TARIFF QUESTION _i — Minority Leader Claud* Kitcb in Sounda Clarion Call to Democracy of Nation POSITION ENDORSED BY MEMBERS IN CONGRESS North Carolina Cangrooaman Sparc* No Word* of Denun ciation of Republican Policy of Protection for Big Tru»U; Rate* Proposed in Now Tariff Unprecedented. Kdward E. Britton in The Now* and Obacrrar Washington, April It—There is to he no back tracking on Democratic principle* in Use Houae of Reprcaen taUres under the leadership of Claude Xitchin of North Carolina. That fighter for ttsr tenet* of the party did not even deed hit minority report on the emergency tariff legislation to show that ha meant bualnvsa whan h* declared that the purpose of the Republicans waa to pass some tariff meaaait under whip and apur that would be of banaflt to the special in teract. And h# struck blow after blow when in the minority report ho sbowad the fallacy of the position taken by the Republicans, that it was a (mod and a snare which they were practicing upon the American peo ple when they argued that it would benefit that groat body of the peo nlo. * • • .This afternoon the Democrats of thr Bouao caucus sod upon the mot 's tar, aid the position haratafore out Hnod by Congriosiasn Kitchln was tn daraad la the fotleat degrro. Tho edacas was In aaaaion for a long time and there was much dabate on the mat!* of tho omorgency tariff bill bill voted for R. Ai finally adopted - it is ia tha language of 'Congresoaea Kite his, by wham it was offered, and reads) Kitsbda Resolution Adapted ‘‘Resolved, First, that the Demo ■ citts of tho Ho us* la caucus assemb led reaffirmed tha traditional policy of the Democratic party ia favor of a‘tariff for revenue only; “Resolved, Second, that the Demo crats of the Home are hereby instruc ted to oppose and vote against the Young omorgency tariff MIL" Tha minority report that Congress man Kltehin reported when the Re publican endorsement of tho Young amenrtney tariff bill was reported to tho House today la a trumpet call • to tha democracy to adhere to the faith of tho fathers of democracy. In R Hr. Kitcbla did w>t spare words ia denunciation of the policy of the Republican party and tha false lights R held out to the American people. It b m strong a report. It is so full of the fundamentals of the Democra tic doctrine on tho tariff that I hope that Democratic papers will print it in fall in ou protest against tne proposed Republican emergency tariff bill he declared that the principles and poli ties of the Democratic party for a h^idnrd yean foibsde Democratic approval of tho bill and impelled them • to vigorously protest its passage. “Soch an approval,” be declared, “wooId bo an urgent invitation to the fsmtors of the country especially of the West and South to go bodily Into tho Republican party—the party of prpteetive robbery—as the only moons of their future salvation. ‘And ho showed that tho rates proposed are higher than ths Dinglsy set gave, or tho Fuyno-Atdrich set which the Re publican platform of 1012 declared were too high, rates even higher than any ever mads Into law, highs? rates than in any tariff bill in all the world in a civilised country la ths last 280 year*. Fried Upoa Tho Former Congressmen Kite bin’s report sot out that the Mil practiced a fraud upon tho farmers, that tbs Republi cans found that they could not per form their platform pledges of re storing high prices for corn, wheat, live stock and ether agricalturai pro dnms, they arc now preparing U break faith with both farmers of ths West and tho consuming missis oi the Cast, ‘‘and to kcap faith with ths sugar trust, ths moat trust nnd ths woolen rust nnd ths, wool specula tors, Ac direct beneficiaries ef ths pending btn.” If ths bl)l doss svhat it slalms, ant ths prloo ef products Has then ”th< pending bid will add to the present cost of living 8*,000,000,*00—oil e1 thle amount ssfll go to sere)I tho for tones of tho profiteers and spec a la tore.” He nsphaabed that the bit would aid tho trusts, that tho sugai trust alone srould benefit aa bureau of 9ltf.0M.0M, that H was notMi the interests of tho farmers wKb ero| planting Urns at baud. Kansas had 97 public health eon tor* for eMldrou In 1M0, in whlcl MM esses wore enrolled. They si* eared for 1.8M prenatal cases. ! JUNIORS SENIORS RECEPTION WAS GLORIOUS AFFAIR 5 the teens. A place pf no little pro minence was held by n huge bowl of punch over which presided fear charming young ladles: Misses Rosa lie Goldstein, Christine Thompson, Magdalen* Smith and Margarst Pope, who served the delirious fluid with queenly grace. The guests spent a pleasant hour In progressive conversation. Music pealed from the auditorium and the guesti were ushered In, where an other delightful surprise awaited them. The whole sceng had a du tllng effect of completeness and beauty. This pleasing picture eras at tained by using the gold and black. Tke walla were artistically decorated with a lattice-work of tha same col jors, alto crap# ntbom were suspend ed (yom the ceiling to the chandrliera room. Tho room was Illuminated by cokirn-shaded electric light* which •bed a radiant glow upon the eeene. Pines and potted plants wvre placed boro and there. Tabla Beautifully Decors tod In the middle of the gruel auditor ium was a banquet table of magnifi cent proportions and in the shape of a huge cross, which rxteaded almost the entire length of the room. The tahle was tastefully decorated ia ev ergreens, and candles with shades of gold and Mack east their flickering rape upon the table. The menu consisting of: Chicken Salad on Lettuce Sal tines Pimento-Cheese Oliva Sandwiches presented a very appet „ mw._ •nee indeed. Sevan charming young ladies fn who wgr^Are blaipt. They were: Eleanor Hatcher,' fenth Young, Emily Netrtterry, Emily Grantham, Ilelcn Vaughn, Lucille Thompson, and Kathleen Holland. When the guests wore mated, Earle Westbrook, president of the Junior Class, and toastmaster for the occas igr, arose sad delivered a short, ins prqtslvc speech of welcome to the guests After a short intermission, daring the tide of faestmg was high, the toastmastCY announced a second toast “To th# ones wo love beet—Our St niors," which was proposed by lliit Lucy Pope. The response was given by John Clifford, president of the Senior Class. Bpth the toast and the response were well rendered. An ori ginal toast was next proposed by Worth Wade. The* ardent tribute which he paid the faculty produced a profound impression upon his and), race .which was shown by the hearty applause. The response, which was made by Min Worth empoon, was equally trail rendered. Her words carried a deep conviction, the significance of which could be understood best by High School pupils. A Toast T. The School After a short inlennisiton; during which chocolate and orange Ice cream ws» Krv«v in piniii giviai, mm B««aic Maaaengill proposed a toaat to the school. All responded by rising end tinging, "Long May She Lira, Onr Dear Old Behool.” Mias Said Daniel proposed a toaat to tho town, which was answered by Casper War ren. Mr. Warren’s response waa ta the form of a short but intensely In teresting talk, which ha concluded with a toaat to tha school. An impromptu toast to water waa given by Mlaa Carroll—this was' es pecially appropriate became the be verage of tha evening waa the tame. The teaat waa appreciated because of its wit and the charming manner in which it was given. The last toaat of the evening, “To Our Country,” was given by Mlaa Ipock She gave “America for Mo,” by Honry Van Dyke. Jo this toaat the guests rea pondoflky tinging “America,” and aa theWrelns of the song died out they began to stake their departure. One of the features of tha evser ing was the vocal aelectlone rendered by Miss Tusbeville, whose woUTmod elated voice pleased her audience. The reception waa a groat success. This fact la not only duo to the ef forto af tha members of Us tenth grads but also to tho ladies who ac willingly gave their nasi stance in the serving room, Mesdamea Reams, Vin sob, and Wade, The Barnes and Hot iiday company la alae dot eeknowt sdgmnsat and thanks for the furnish ing af ebiaawaro and furaitars foi tha occasion. "Aaaeng ThoeO Present” Among those present wars: Rarlt Westbrook, Paul Strickland. Onaoi Dowd, Allen Loo. Raymond Cromir tie, Honaton Rmlth George Wilson Carlisle Rowland, Jack Jordan, Pal i Jones, Thomas Hood, Pniton Lee Howard Godwin, Cania Tart, Wlfflna Johnson, 8am Ferrell, Ralph Room , Ralph Warren, Caspar Warren, Cra , van taiell, WOllarn Wads, RoWtani , Williams, Guy Hanks and Coop* Jackson. The ladies praaint were FIND TROUBLE IN BORROWING MONEY Now York Bank or* Will Land, If Money U Kept nr De posit With Thom News and OkHtsir. Unofficial reports (-in the mission of Governor Cameron Morrison and Stats Treasurer B R. Lacy to New York to market several million dollars of Stale bonds for road building and institutional buildings, indicate that little prorrea« has boon made toward placing the securitise, and that they win return later in the wcok to lay the results of their trip before a meeting of the council of State. No present market has been foand for fivo per ccat bonds, the Intcraat rate Axed by the General Assembly In the instrument by which they are authorised, and the counter proposal has keen made to lend the Stats mo ney at A per cent on short term notes, with the provision that tbo money wilt be kept on deposit In Now York banks until it is needed in the 8tats. No surprise is expressed in any quarter at the Inability nf the Gov ernor and t}\a Trassurer to nogotlata the sale of bondt at Ave per cent, and to many municipal and county offi cials, the proposal to keep money loaned in Nnw York banka it not new. Many bond brokers have tied such conditions to money let out on coun ty and municipil bonds. It was mid yesterday by a well known hanker In Rnleigh on busineem. Probable return of the Governor and the Treasure* and a meeting of the pouncil of State Saturday morn ing to discuss the report they will bring with them was forecast in ad ministration circles yesterday. No member of the Council cared to dis cuss either the report that cornea back ahead of the m'ssion, or to ha sard a ward maintaining all borrowed money on New York deposit. It Is expected that tomi opposition will develop, Except for roads and custodial in stitutions, it was suggestad by a mem ber of the Board of Treaters of the State University that anlverstty alu mni would buy State bands to the extant of half milliaa dollars, or ■eoagh to get Ute Improvements at Carolina well under way before win ter. How far this program might be followed by other educational Insti tutions is a matter of conjecture. Little difficulty has bean expert raced by county and city officials ia disposing Of considerable issuer of six par cant bonds authorised by the General Assembly, sad scan of Chess have bean sold at i premium, it w*s * • ~ i Britain Encouraging Growing Of Cotton Beading Evsey Effort Te Escape Prem Dependency ee United Steles Fer Co Hen Washington. April 12.—Grout Bri tain is beading every effort to escape from, dependency upon the United . Slates for raw cotton, according to ia report to the Department of Com merce today from Commercial Atta che Dennis at London. To this end, Mr. Dennis sold, England Is encour aging the production of cotton ia the former German possessions in East Africa obtained ander man dates and in her own eoleaial posses sions. “While onr own people have been considerably aroused by tho so-called British domination o*f the world’s petroleum resources,*’ Mr. Dennis uid. “little BUention has bean paid to the obvious fact that as a result •f the war increased opportunities for the production of raw cotton have developed within the British empire. The British hsrr seised upon that fact and systeraatl^fforts are being made by the empire cotton growing committee to sUmulata cotton grow ing withip the empire.” Commenting an the present inter hltlontl fnHfin lituntlrin Up Hnu. I nil declared that by the end of July the world’* rupply of uncaniamed icotton would amount to 11,MO bale* I of (OO-pound* each. ThU ba (aid. would bo tbo large* carry-over in the world** hletory. Collapie of the European market aa well aa the mar ket* of Poland and Finland, be (old, bad brought on the over-supply. Ef fort* of tut public to bring down tho .price of cotton fabric*, b* aaaertod, had done much to waakae the mar ket. LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE . EMPLOYS AN ATTORNEY Smithflald Observer E. fl. Abell ha* accepted the offer mad* him recently by the Women’* Law Enforcement League of John •ton county to be tbair legal repre sentative*. Mr. Abell will help pfo ment* all pereons Indicted for Uoek adinjr liquor*. 8o*qpttmc ago Mr. A boll made tho riatement in court that be never intended to appear again in .behalf af a blockadtr and to tho com mfttaa of ladiaa that arimd him to be come the eOclal lawyer of the Worn in’* League, he reepondod that ba would gladly amut them gratia aa aach aa ba coaid la their drive a yalnet wblakey. Mary Bailey, Jolla Ream*. Qoolia Britt. Margaret Wade, Bemle Ram mar. Lela Aytork, Lucy Pop*. Plor enca Holliday. Rachel Lee. R.id Dan iel, EllsAvth Eaaoll, Bemle Mamen *01. L«l»* Pridgen, Ruby Crockett, Bertha WidShnek. Lucille Ayeeck. I me lie Creel, Meed TerbevIlW, Janl* laoek. Janet Weathenpoea, Oladyi warm a and A any* CarrqJL The out rf town nemo were: Milan* Elle* I Rant and Reba Carroll, of Colombia ’ ■. C., and Mr. Wade Pridgen of WO i eon, N. C. MRS. WADI AGAIN CHOSEN Jb HEAD WO MAMS CLUB Or,tuulio. Ehs3ftMn Fee Com. lag W«i Mr* |. Lloyd Wli was eboeen to succeed hemetf MamUcnt of the Woman's Cl ah of Aon o when that orgmnkotion held lAacnual election of ofieer* lost wsM Other ofllren chosen ere Mr* L.I Stephens, dm Vicr-presidont; W Clarence J. Smith, second vteBrmldent; Mr* Herbert Me Kay, (Aliif secretary; Miss Linney GaindAcorrespondijiy secretary, end MiSH. 0. Mattox treasurer Mr* T. A Jfclddle was el ected chairmen at Mg civics depart ment end Mr* Wil^b B. Thompson wet elected chtlrak of the homo economic di H During th &r the dab has accomplisbei Br the welfare of Dunn end lu nJ Cleeses in dti tenship, millinery Aeoo king, house keeping, etc., era Adoctad regular ly under the dhwetflH of leaden wbo schooled ln the rsMui subjects dis cussed. *; Besides cosdual them desses the dab has been If&fal In carrying to success several MkU instituted by the Chsndur A Commerce It was largely UtrouAths efforts of the dub that the cAfttory waa clean ed op and that n read waa balK to jt. The plant i M equipment oa the school css*pas Another evldsnce of the good work Ate by the dob. Most or the mfoeymmmd to pay for this equipaeat wesKlei'sd by mem bers. of the dob, The Luckned BdAxn reclamation project is Hi the h«Ai of the women entirely. If the tosAu succsssful In win sing iu sort egfAnt Urn Atlantic Coast Lina lailroA Company, the eqnara will be timl over to the women who will Mgtlfy It with IT lower*, gredo ptAs and suitable Wayside Now Fallen Near Tribute Ta • la The wayside in vitalien to ct net with along the of Europe, ia eouipry. . Bach MB somehow Aarrican laaraod mi th* Groat tofh* pw BP their Itvaa la Franc*. A urn Bad bean killed In the war. and hi* parent* >et up this remembers nee ef Bln on their estate, bat near the Highroad within sight of all passer* by. As tht family are Episcopalian* in the diocese ef Pennsylvania, th* Church News of that diocese do scribes the shrine and ft* sotting ia a roc oat Isaao. It ataads “ia a charm iag sylvan nook formed by the arch ing branch** of odblo tree*, with a background furnished by a high. Warily wooded hill.” Betide It. wo read, "flown a marmoring brook, syoAol of the eternal continuity of lift. Surrounding It arc evergreen trae*. and throb* typifying th* unre mitting oar* of God for hit creator**. *" h«t a fsw pace* away, rant .y^y typifying tht highway* of lift, prepared by.saints and martyr* and htroos who ham tolled and died that w* might llva tad walk Securely In our pilgrimage to the Unseen City of God.” In it* gen eral conception and ferign the ihrin* i* mid to bo similar ta th* ahriact so often seer by oar midton la Franca, “d ahvajr* vtowad with reaped by them" On th* granite ptdorial which support* th* mnsMt baldachin | —. m ■■ >- bt "iA ■na uig uiu* •f » voidler appear the following ie •criMioaer Pm' JwiatTte tench the'hearts“Jf hia koarers with a massage nf power and beauty that will sarvlva a* a sa end tribe t* to a gnat man la tho memory of thosa who Heard him ■peaking over the flower decked cas hot. Tke singing of the "Christian’s Good Night," by the quartette formed a termination of tho solemn service# at the church. Led by Uw pastor, the long proceeaiaa started toward Btvar rfde cemetery. Behind came the judi ciary. Then the honorary pallbear ers, among whom were former Gov ernor Locks Craig, Judge P. A. Me Klrey, Mayor Gallatin Roberts, Unit, ed States Marshal Charles A. Webb, former Senator Marion Butler, Maj or W. W. Rollins. Cot V. S. Lute. JM*« W. E. Bernon, 8. Lipin sky. Dr. H. B. Weaver. G«c. H. Smathcra, Harry W. Plummer and Dr. R. E Baevas. Next came tbo active pall bearers. who wore John B. Anderson, Mark W. Brown. J. C. Martin, Dan W. Hill, E. C- Cudger. Sob Curtis, J. Snood Adams, Tbotaas J. Harkins and Fred W. Thomas. Thar* appeared in the long fan era! cortege a aamhsr of tiona attending tho services in a body, mmoeg them being members of the Asheville Typographical Union. Bar otsociaiion ot Buncombe county Knights of Pythlna. city and county officials and officers of tho Federal and ropcrior courts. Vehicles by the score Joined the proceeeion. Perfects Organization T. L. Riddle Clectad Secretary, Mis. W. J. Thsmnisn Teeeeaeer iurt Fla—ee CsmpaIgn At Oaee Organisation of tho Ore-wood Cemetery Commission of the Town of Dana was perfected Tuesday night pursuant to aa art ef the laat logie I art are. Mayor I. Lloyd Wade is ea oOcie chairman of the eomsnlsaicn Mrs. 1. J. Wsde, Mrs. GraavlUe M. ‘Mlghntsn, BUI* Goldstein and Dr. Jasaea R. Butler are the members ap pelated by the Legislature. T. L. Riddle waa elected secretary of the eommisaion sad Mrs. W. /. Thompson was sleeted treasurer. Dr. Butler area chosen superintendent af the cemetery. It will be his doty la direst the work of the caretaker and te sea that all rules and regulations am obeyed In tho digging of graves, the laying out of plots, ete. Mrs. Wade wae appointed chairman af the committee which le to In—■ diately begin a campaign la raise funds for further beautification and future upkeep ef Greenwood. Rack lot owner will be naked to contribute a minimum of |l It was through a similar caaspalgn last year that the wonderful work already done at the cemetery waa financed. The commission will meat in the afternoon of each first Monday. This month marks the Maty-ninth anniversary of the pabHeetien is book form of “Uncle Tom'* Cable.” .Tho story still lives — the speak lag Mags and In the cinema, ae In liter ature. HARDING AGAINST LEAGUEf ADVISES SEPERATE PEACE Am*uhj of Pm* VhU Ba Be •royal af Bisstlsa Mandate. Ha Dwlarw la Mian Washington, April It—Pinal re jection of Uo Vernal Hoe Longue af Nations by Uo Amarxma pmwnl »u proclaimed to Uo mM today by President Banding to a ealcnta pronouncement of Uo foreign policies of Us admiaiolraiioa. Spooking before the new Common, assembled w write a program af pa politieal and dtonomie reconstruction Uo Preeident declared acceptance of the league weald be nothing short af betrayal of Ur mandate of the Nev •mteer elections. Instead, ho asked for a Congrosoioaal doelaration of psora and for ratifieatiaa of Uses sections of Uo Versailles treaty which protect totoiflcany Amorims rights and interests in the war -ml cm ml “In Ut existing Lcstfbc of Nations worlds ciatsn to war to particular, that tba league covenant can have no mac tion by us/ mgpnhBsacw newcaslicis The declaration was answered by a tremendous demonstration, to which Bepublican Boasters and Bep rescntatives led, while moat af their Democratic collengnee eat silent and uaemDIiu After weighing the words of Uo CVicf Executive, tao Senator ial group of treaty Irroeoncilebles to night was claiming a templets etc tory, predicting that even Ue parts af Uo traaty endorsed by Mr. Hording never would receivu Beasts approval In his roeoanaondatlen for domic tic legislation, Ue President govs greatest attention to tariff sad tag revision afld to Us railway ritaaUoa, though he on do reed a list of I user morn arcs which Congressional Italian ocriarea sugnc prolong tko special MMiM until tbe mow flies. He alee leek occasion in his ad dram of nearly an hear to declare kb faith ia a mabrUisvd merchant aaibs and In tko orlnctole of aiasant roifnrtln.i wWtout asking for legislation ea cither subject. Kmsrgsasy Tariff Fint An amergsacy tariff te correct se rious disorders In Americas tndaotry was plseod at tbo bMd of the Presi dent's requests, sod within an hoar after be (Wished spemkiag, tbo House ways and as so ns ooamsittao agrosd to raport tomorrow tko emoigsmcy gw mlT( jAtftd At tW lABt WlftfH SAd vriood by President Wilson. Tor the adoa. contenting himsotf riu7f^ oral discussion «f Uu sitaation with on added retnainder that Us party pledged Itself ta the lam-[slsn to repeal the excess profits tax. He g recalled the campalga promise rgnniae a separate government tassnt of Public Welfare, bat »o recommendation whether a et official sboald be placed at £ hMl Declaring that rates and operating •npenaes ef the railroads mast ha lowered, Ur. Harding aeked that Con gress investigate the whole trmamor | taken problem. He -nrnrniM n ordination of all rr~"—i~atsl agen cies dealing with former sombre Sen. strengthening of the Federal laws af fecting highway construction and maintenance, enactment ef budget legislation, sad a Congressional In quiry into lynching and race rela tions in general. C iiwllf f ■jiniiJ Mr. Harding's definite stand n galart tbs league covenant waa not a surprise to SepdUican loaders of the denote, although the exact word ing of the declaration was aa unset tled question, until shortly before the executive left for the Capitol to de liver bis ad from Tbo first draft of ■kit micmgnt, ana mm 1M prooi Aorta came from tba public printer tU* morning tbo President enncoDod the regular Tuesday cabinet meeting and meamoned Itetblicaa member* ef the foreign relatione committee U the White Hone*. la eoaferanee with the committee member! the Pro*, ideat eonndered tb* foreign retatiena aeetiea ef tb* addraaa for more tba* an hoar, bearing tb* advice ef MQd Reserve Ueaieta a* well aa brteooett ablos before finally patting hi* m*a neerlpt Into hla nifci for tbo rid* to tb* Capitol. Without exception, tb* Senator* preeent errremai after word* their mtlrtactloa wttb the Proo idont'e view*, though there wae a wide divergence of view* among them regarding the likelihood of an early ratification ef the VeraaiUee treaty with the league and other portion* omitted. HOMICIDE IN MIMGO Sompeon Democrat, Ne«wa reached Cl Into* Saturday of a myiterloua homicide ia Mingo. On Friday morning the body ef Denali Baggett, colored, wai found lying In the read noar the tnaMoae* of Mr. Jim Warren. Tbi» dUcovcry was made am are informed, by Mr. Low* Jack* bun. An examination revealed tba fact that a ballet bad pretested the front of tbo aeck and gone oat at the rear. It was stated that aa In oueet had been bold by Coroner Tata Bameau, but that no evidence to In rrtmieaU nay ona waa discovered. It waa tboaght that tb* crime wae committed elsewhere and that Urn body bad bean pinned later where It waa fonnd Baggett Is aald to have been a tenant ef Mrs. O. K. Base. President Harding baa retolv*d» a permanent pea* to a ekaia ef aerttoi pictaraa in Washington. Tb* pam fa ■Bde of Mid but aoder tbo law Oh war tat ef toa per com mart ho paid PREMIER PROVIDES OPEIIHG TO AVERT SCHEDULED STRIKE ' Industrial Paaca fa Groat Bri> tafa Now Hanfiai Ob A LLOYD GEORGE SENDS LETTER TO LEADERS ______ A,fa Far Raaaaaa Far Raf^al mi tha C aaa—i■■!*» ORar » SattU DUyofa, Strika mi way Mao Sal far Friday. . «¥m w, *5!r'l ttaw u< that that* art (tlU toa *»n fafaaa the gesrral rtrika ha aaawa ayatativa ara tfa aatr fa Mai (lew- After tha rtcaipt gf tfa aa tw rumajmaa a**r bo tUM t, to n- j&Fjs **•■■ la tb« minora' oantao* “»o COtMILNVLn KAUCO T° KAMKOP HUOAMU „ **• ■“> **•»* of Cotoaol A. i. ^owiiy, xomcT oflkfr M Cm* Brm, will tonra with lator r&^jrss&r-** {■ »B. n«w««r> P wsv^stsm •l«fc Wllk M* (teff Nimth* of I .,„. S^TT "*• "•» *• *M* m «»W to Um Bmom^thL rntf^S Prt*r to that Um m cotoaolrf a* PWd AnilUr. Effort* an* Mb* "f4* ? (moral loot** mna S!^-3S5.,»<5^M?s ^ywtkfcB aMbyTtii* Is (h* War **5'Mo^[ S*2Em «W nlilTtrao ?«*o4** r n^TiTtTbn n „