Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / Oct. 28, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Covenant of the League of Nations Tka High raatiasllng Part tee. ti r4vr ta proatto International rjv and la achieve international by the i of obligations not to aaeort to ' of open, ju by tk« firm >etahl:«hment 4 th« of international law rr-ja rule of conduct anion* by th of Jwatiie and a **> . tor *11 treaty obligation* m tha of organized ■atz. nT* i to thu i oif I Article t _ __ i of the league of nation/ shall ha thoaa of tha aigna tariee which are named in tha annex thia covenant, and alao <wk of ia H xaflfeaat tiaa to thia covenant. Snch ahall ba afferted by a declaration de posited with tha Htnterat within two moat ha at tha comma into forre of tha covanaot. Notice thereof shall •ant ta ail othar member* of tha liaya. AST I fay ftTTy wtf-*ev-mier state, *> minion or colony not named in tha an nex may baroam a member of the lea |M if ita admiaaion ia agreed to by two thirda of the aaaembly, provided that it ahatl gtre effertive iruaran taaa of ita sincera intantion ta ob aarve Ita international obligations, and ahall accept such regulations aa mar be prem ribed by tha league in to ita military naval *nd ur Any member of tha leagne may, r two year's notice of ita inten aa to do. withdraw from the lea gue. provided that all ita internation al obligation* and all ita obligationa under thia covenant shall have been fhlfllled at the time of ita with Article 2. The action of the league under this covenant shall he effected through the instrumentality of an assembly and of a council, with a permanent secre tariat Article t The assembly shall consist nf re ■—intativee of die member* of the The assembly shall meet at stated Intervals and from time to time aa oc casion may require at the seat of the teatirne or at snch other places aa may be decided upon. The assembly may deal at ita mart inn with any matter within the sphere of actina of the teaffne or af fecting the peace of the world. At meetings of the assembly each member of the leairue shall have one rote, and may not have more than three representatives. Article 4. The council shall consist'of repre sentatives of the principal allied and associated power*, together with re presentatives of four other members of the league These four members of the league shall he selected by the ae semhly from time to time in its dis cretion. Until the appointment of the representatives of the four mem bers of the league first selected by the asaembly. representatives of Belgium Brazil. Spain and Greece shall be members of the council. With the approval of the majority of the assemhlv. the council may name additions' members of the league whose representatives shall always he members of the council; the council with like approval mnv increase the number of members of the Vatrnc to be selected by the assembly for re press station on the council The council shall meet from time to time as occasion mav require, and at least once a year at the seat of the league, or at such other place as may be decided upon. The council may deal at ita meet ings with any matter srithin the sphere of action of the leairie or af fecting the peace of the world. Any member of the league not re presented on the council shall be In vited to senal s r»nresentative to sit as a member at any meeting of the council during the consideration of matters <peciaMy affecting the inter ests of that member of the league At meetings of the rouncil. each member of the league represented on the '.vjncil shall have me vote, and may have not more than one repre sentative. Art tab V lurrpt *hrr* ottirrwta* #T1>rra«lr pr»*1(V<f tn thia mv^rtnnt or 1»t fh* t#rm« of thr pr*»»nt »r»aty <J»<"i*ions ■t any martin* r.f 'h* •■miiMt or of tka emmcil shall rwjnirr th» *srrr+ ■mt of tl} t.h# n»flil»r< of thr !»*m» npuwn'wl at th» m^tfrnr All matter-* of at mo«t tn?» of thr or of th» rtmnril. Wlwtfnr thr appointment of rommit t*Mi ta tmxiti«aty particular •hall h* r»-*ril»t««l hv 'V »««»n-Mv or fcjr tSr rotmrfl aixl mar ha «Wi<W to • majority of thr m>aW< of tV barw iminwntwt at tha OMtinr Tha flrit i«»ting of th# MtmliW arvl 'S» flint of tV eotmrfl ahatl N» *uwn*on»«l hv tha Prmwlmt of the United S»*t« of Atili a. Artirlv I Tt># wnnim t wrwtartat *haTl •» eetahlithed at th» w«( of the lea roe The mi utarUt «ha!' rnmpriae a »ee rrtarr rvmeral ami nork w*rretariea ind ataff aa iriv K» r> iTnlanl TW fW a«CTi »arr rrnml than b* tha nrxa aam» l la tha annn; there after fto xtitaiy t—in» than he appointed by the council with the ap l>mv»i of the majority „f the aa The wrrrUrM and staff of tin sac riunat shall he appointed by the w ret-ary ireneral with the ippmvai of the COMM-ll. Tlw secretary general shall act >n that rapacity at all meetings of the aa««mhly and of tha council. Tha ntpmiM of tha secretariat shall he Some hjr tha members of the league in accordance with tha apper uonment of tha expsaaaa of tha In ternational bureau of tha universal postal anion. Article 7. The seat of the league ta established at <«eaeva. The council may at any time decide that the irat of tha league "hall ha established -lae where. All position* under or in connection with the league, including tha seers , tana* thai I be open equally to men j and women. Representatives of tha member* of the league and officials of tha league , when engaged on the business of the league snail enjoy diplomatic pri vilege* and immunities. The building* and other property occupied by the league or r» offi cials or by representatives attending it* meetings shall be invio'ab'*. Article & The members >f the league recog nise that the maintenance o* peace re quires the reduction jf national arma ment* ta the lowest peu>t corn.stent w>th national safety and tha euforce 1 ment by common action of inter - 1 national obligations. I The council taking account of the ■ ifeogr*phical situation and cirrum stances at each state jhall formulate plana for such reduction for the roa •tideration and action of the several governments. Such plana shall be -rnbjeet to f» cnnaideration and revision at least every ten year* , After these plana nWl have been adopted by the several fov.rnmenta, the limits of armaments therein fixed shall net be exceeded without th» con currence of the council. The raembera >f the league agrsa that the manufacture bv anwti ten*nm of nmwlMrwi—mar of war ia open tn grave objections. The council shall advise how the eeil effects attendant upon such manu facture can be prevented, 'toe ^regard being had to the necessities of those members of the leagne which are not1 able to manufacture the munitions and implement* of war necessary for their safety. The member* of the league urnler rake to interchange full and frank in formation as to the scale of their armaments, their military naval aud air programs and the condition of such of their industries as are adapt-1 able to warlike purposes. Artieh 9. A permanent commission shall be. constituted to advise the council on the execution of the provisions of ar ticles I and x and on military, naval and air questions generally. * Article IS. The members of the league under take to respect and preserve as against external aggression the terri torial integrity and existing political independence of all members of the league, fn case of any such aggres sion or in caae of any threat or danger of such aggression the council shall advise upon the means by which this obligation shall be fulfilled. Article 11. Any war or threat of war. whether immediately affecting any of the members of the league or not, is here- { by 'leclared a matter of concern to the whole league, snd the league shall take any action that may be leemed wise and effectual to safeguard the peace of nations. In case, any such erm rgency should arise uJ .Vecr-tary .-••neral snail on the request of any member of the league forthwith sum mon a meeting of the council. It ia alao (leclared to be the friendly right of each member of the league to bring to the attention of the assembly , or of the counoil any cirrumstanc* wiiatever affecting international re tat ions which threatens to disturb m-, tei national peace or the good under- ' standing between nations upon which peace depend*. uurK iz. The members of the league ajrrw j that if there should ^rwe between j rhrm any dispute likely to lead to a ripture, they anil submit the matter other to arbitration or to inquiry by the council, and they agree in no caae to resort to war until three month* after the award by the arbitrator* or the report by the coancil. In any caae under thia article the award of the arbitrator* thai) be made within a reasonable time, ami the re port of the council shaP Se made with in six months after the submission of the dispute. Article I J. The members af the league agree that whenever any dispute (hall arise between them which they recognise to be suitable for submission to arbi tration and which can not be satis factorily settled by diploalary, they will submit the whole subject matter of art^tration. Dispute* as to the interpretation o a treaty, as to any question of inter national law. aa to the eaietenre of any fact which if established would conatitute a breach of aay internatioo at obligation, or aa to the extent and nature of rh* rape ration Ve ha mada fer aay such breach, at* declared to be < mo tiff thoae which are (nmlly suit able far lulMMaatm to uM<n(M. Far tJto consideration >f any such dispute ia court of arbitration to wMrh the caae » isfaWNl ahail be rha court uriwd on by tfca partiee to tha dispute »r stipulated in any .-onvsu >b>n existing between them. Tha mawiWii >< tha league -urree that they will <arry out In fpll urood r.uth and award that may ha render ad, and (hat thay will not resort to war against a mi rnhsr of rha league *hich nm plies thaw with. !■ tfca ••vent of any fstlura to carry out such aa award, tha council shall pappose what steps should ha tokan to n+ve ■•ffwt thereto. Antrim 14. Tha <-ouacil shall formulate and submit to tha members of tha league for adoption plana for tha establish ment of a parmanant com* of inter national jnotice. Tha court shall ha . >m patent to hoar and <ietermine any dispute of aa international character which tha parties thereto submit to it. The court may also give aa advisory opinion upon aay dispute or question referred to it hy tha council or by tha assembly. Article IS. If there should ansa Setswen mem. tiers of tha league any <iispute likely to lead to a rupture which it not sub mitted to arbitration in accordance with article 13, the members of tha leaguo atrree that they will submit tha matter to the council. Any party to the dispute may effect such submis sion hy riving notice of tha existence of the dispute to tha secretary general who will make all necessary arrange ments for a full investigation and consideration thereof. For this purpose the parties to tha dispute will communicate to the see- 1 retary general, aa promptly aa poasi- > hie, statements of thrir case with ail i the relevant facta and papers, and tha council may forthwith direct the pub- < lication thereof. The council shall mfemr to efTfcct a settlement of the dispute. and if such effort* are successful. » state ment shall hp retitr public giving *uch facta and explanations rewarding the dispute :md the terma of settlement thereof aa the council may deem ap propriate. If the dispute ia not thus nettled, J the council either un Jiimoualy or hy|l 4 majority vote shall make and pah- { 11 *h a report containing a statement if the facta of the di*pute and the re -ommemlationa which are deemed joatj and proper in re (card thereto. I Any member of die league «ented on the council may make pub- i lie a statement of the facta of the die- | pute aad at rta mously aenid to by the 'hereof other than the wpii»eiit*tl»M if one or more of the parties to the lispnt#. the member* of the league igree that they will not gn to war snth any party to the dispute which ■implies with the mennunendationa of :he report If the ouncil fail* «a reach a report which ia unanimouahy agreed to by the nemben -hereof, other than the re presentative* of one or Tire of the lames to the dispute, the members if he league reserve to themselves the right to take such action as they shall -onsider necessary for the mainten uice of right and justice. If the dispute between the partiea s claimed by one .>f them, and ia 'ound by th>T uneil, to arise out of i matter which by international law s solely within the domestic juriadic 10a of that party, the council shall m report, and 'hall make no recom nendation as to its settlement. The council may in any caee under his article refer tHe dispute to the usemhiy. The dispute shall Re so ■eferred at the request of either party I to the dispute, provided that such re- ; west be made within 14 ilays after he submission of the dlsputfl to the nuncii. In any rase referred to the assrm >ly. all the provisions of this article md of article 12 relating t» the *c j aon and powers of die council shall r ii>ply to tne action and power* of the usemhiy. provided that a report nade by the assembly, if nincurred in! »jr the representatives of those mem >ers of the league represented on 'he •nuncii and of a majority of the other nemb rs of the league -xchiaiee in 'ju-h rase of the representative* of the >arties tit the d:«pute shall have the tame force as a report by the council ■oncurred in hy all the members hereof other than the representatives >f one or more of the partiea to the lispute. Article M, ^honld any «irtnb»r f the league •eaort to w»r in dinrejrarrf of its cove nants under articles 12. 13 or 15, it ihall ipao facto be deetned to have ■■>mmitted an art of war against all >ther BeiiSfTi of the league. which lereby ondrrtake immediately to *uh ectvtt to the severance of all trade tr financial relation*, the prohibition >f *H fe!fi"!arv between their na lona'n and the nationals of the rove lant-hreakinir llate. ami the preven :ioa of ad financial. commercial or wraonal interrour»e between the na ionala of the covenant breaking Mat* ind tite national' of any other itate. »Set her a member of the !e*tp*e or lot. It (hall he the doty of the council n aorii rase to nuwn nd to the aev Tal B»w>nienti concerned what ef fective Bril-»anr, naval or air force the nemhen of the leane shall severally ■onrrlhnte *o i he armed for fee to be wed to rm'ect the covenant of the The members of the learoe acre*, 'nrther, thit thry will mutually an^. »rt one another tot the financial and fcofiomic weaanre* which are takes i Inder this article. hi order to ami ni*e the Vwa and rrn-oaveete««re re uttin# fr»m 'he above amiirn. and hat tWy wi'l mataaJty —ppurt nM I sure* nmsd at on* at thatr rmmbmr by the covwmmmt hwUm state. and that they will take the iwnun »tepa ta afford pMNf thraofk their terri tory to tha form of any of tha mam har» of tha laa«ae which ant co-oper ating to pro tact tha covenant* of tha league. Any member of tha l«*fM which has violated any covenant of tha lea irue may Ha declared ta ha no longer .1 member <t tha Magna ^ 1 vote of •ha council concurred in by tha rapra ■••nlauves of all tha other mam ham ,.f tha league repreaentad 'hereon Artie la IT In tha event of a • iuput# hat am n a mamhar of tha leMK and a itata which m not a mennier of tha league, or between state* not member* of tha laague. tha rtata or *tatea not mam har* of tha laague (hall ha invitad to accapt tha obligation of membership in the lea rue for tha purpnue* of sucu diaputa. upon such condition* aa tha council may deem joat. If *uch invi tation ia acraptad. tha proriatona of article IS ta IS iaclualve shall ha ap plied with such modification* na may ne daamad nccaaaary hy tha council. Upon *nch invitation being rtven tha -oonetl shall immadiataly mati futa an inquiry into tha Cirrumatan-e* of tha diaputa and rarommand mch action aa may seem haat and moat af. factual ia tha cirrumatancea. If a state so invitad shall refuse ta accapt tha obligations of membernhip in tha league for tha purpose* of such diaputa, and shall nmert ta war against a mamhar of tha league, rha [ mvision* of articla 10 shall Sa ap plicable aa ag»:n*t tha state taking such action. If hoth partias to tha dispute whan so invitad rafuaa to accapt tha ihHgn. tion* of membership in tha league for tha purpose* of such dispute tha council may take suefe measures and make such recommendation* «* will prevent hoatilltlaa and will raanlt in tha settlement of tha dispute. Arnn* 18. Biiij tisaty or international en gagement entered into hereafter l>y any member of the league iball be forthwith registered with the «erre tanat and shall aa win aa possible he published by It. No rarh tresty or international engagement a hall ha hind tar until so rr«iiitrmL Art tela 1». The asaemhly may fmm time to time advise the reconsideration hy m>-m hen of tha league of Cwto which have become inapplicable ami 'he or*.deration of international ron ilitions whose continuance might en danger the pe»u-<^Tf^the world <i*tent wtth the terms thrrmif. an#* solemnly undertake that they wfll noti hereafter enter into any engagements inconsistent wjth tha trrm* *hrre«f. | In i-a»e %ny memher of the League •♦all. before heeomi. g a memt->r of the Vague, have undertaken any otili- ; 7atmhs inconsistent with the terra* of 'his covenant, it ahail he -ha djty of j lurh memher to take 'mmediate 'eps . •jo procure ita release from such nHli-' ration*. Artirle 21. Nothing in this rover..int shall ha le-Tv>d ro affect the valiii'y ■( inter ' • ational eng*.rr nents, su.h aa treat ies of arbitral! n or regional undar -tanding* like 'hf JfMirw d-^trine. Tor wiring the maintenance of peace, j trrirle 22. To thoae Co Inn lea and territories' which an a conse»iurnee of the lata i war have ceased to he under the so vereignty of the state* which forme" y governed them and which are in habited by people* not yat able to itand by themselves under tha atr»n luua conditions of the modem world, :here ahould he applied the principle hat the well-being and development ] >f such peoples form a aacred 'rust: >f. civilization and that aecurities for, Jie performance of thia truat ahould le embodied in thi» covenant. The heat method of -filing practical •ffect to thia principle la that tha '.utelage of iiuch peoples should he ;n r'uited to advanced nations who by -eason of their resources, their ex H-nence or their geographical poai on ran beat undertake thia responsi bility. and who are willing to accept t, and that thia tutelage should be ■xerrised l,y them aa mandatories on behalf of the league. The character of the mandate moat liffer ac-ording to the ata*e of the ievelopment or the people.Tthe geo- ♦ fraphu-al situation of the territory, ta economic conditions and other iitnilar circumstances. Certain communities formerly ••nging to the Turkish empire have ■eaohed a stage of development where their existence aa independent na tions ran be provisionally recognized inhject to the rendering of adminut :rative advice and assistance by • I nandatory until such time aa they are ihle to stand alone The wishes of :hese communities must be a princi >al consMk'/ation in the selection of, he mandatory. J vnnvr g>mpi<-v eapectaiiy tnoae or | '-rural /\ Vica, are at inch a »ta*e :hat the mandatory must he raapon uble for the adniniatration of the #TTltn\7 under ccn<tt*;f«n» which will ruarantee ftvednai .rf ami vliCion, *uh ject only to tto auuatefi i mee of public order and Mrrala. the »nhihi*ion of ahoaea sarh aa the »'are rade. the anm traffic l~! the hqonr Kaffir and the arerention of the e>» ^htiakment of fortifications or anf< Mjr ami aa rsl haan an<t of «iliun ramtrr of the nattie-* for a' her thar joftce non>M»i and the defense nf wrfterr. and will ala» secure eqw' •ppnrturitiea for the trade aad coal aerpe of other ata'^w »f the *eo me There art trrritartn, each u &x.th rest Africa aad certaia of the Wart Puiflt fstaada. which, takf la the Hainan— of their popolatioa. or thair ■■■II ataa, or iMr r»n mmm i from tha ,-amtwn of <-1»itt»ut1-.n. or thair n<ngiaph*tal <auH—Iff 'o, (to territory of the mandatory, an* .th»r i-irruaiitinrrf ran ha boat admimacor r<i irniar tha lava of tha marntatorr aa mtrwrml partiona of ta torrttory, ■ubjart to tha wftfganU Mftov " gun tionrd in tha intmaU of tha odium una population. In avary raaa of man da la. t „» man- i Halory »haJl i*nd*r to 'ha • oi.mril an i annual raport in rafaranra to tha tar- ! ntory coonMittad to ita honor Tha .larraa of authority, control, or adminiatration to ha axvrrta^d by tha mandatory ihail. if not ><*»M»«»ly inrnwd upon by at) the mohiban of tha leacna, ba axplicitlr lafinad in ■arh raaa by tha ronr.eil. A rtarmanant < omaiaaiun *haU ho •onjtitatad to reeriva Mil rualna tha annual ra porta of tha atiiuiitnhn and to adviao tha council oik all mar t«ra ra latin* to tha ohaarrw .aii mandates. I AT Subject to and in tha provision* of international eon-1 ventiona existing or hereafter to ha agued upon, the members of tha! league: (a) will endeavor to Mr ore and | maintain fair and humane condtttona j of labor ft • men, women, and child- j ren, both in their own rountnea and! in ail rnontriaa to which their .cm . | merrial and industrial relation® ex-, tend, and for that purpuaa will eatah liah and maintain tha neeemmmrj in-1 temational organuationa; (b) undertake to wmr» joet treat- i mant of the native inhabitants of! territories under their control; <c) will introat the teagoa with tha j general supervision over tha execution of unemraU with regard ta tha, traffic in women and children and tha; traffic in opium and other dangrroua droga; Id)will introat tha laagoa with the ireneral supervision of the trade in I tries in which the control of this traffic is necesaary In tha common in terest; (a) will make provision to secure and maintain freedom of communi cations and of transit and equitable treatment for the commeree of ail members of the league. In this con-, nection, the s^scial necessities of tha regions devastated during the war of 1914-191A shall be borne in mind; If) will endeavor to take stapa in matters of international concam for, the prevention and control of disease. Article 24. Them shall be placed under the di rection tt the league all >nu-rnaituaal . ^ shall ha placed nndbr the direction of Che league. In an matter* M international in terest which are mrulated by general conventions but whirh are not placed t under the control »f international bu reaus or (omnium tons, the secretariat if the league shall, subject to the con tent of the council and if desired by the parties, riglect and distribute all revelant information and shall render any other assistance which may he necessary or desirable. The council may include w part of the expenses of the secretariat the ex penses of any bureau or <v>mmiseion which ia placed under the direction «f the league. Article S. The members of the league agree to •ncourage and promote the establish ment and co-operation of duly author ized voluntary national Red Cross or ganizations having aa purposes tha mprovement of health, the preven tion of disease and the mitigation of suffering throughout the world. Article ». Amendments to this covenant will tab* effect when r. tified hy the mem- j ■vers of the league whose representa tives compose the council and hy a •najority of the memlwrs of the league whose representatives compose the - uaeaMy. *o such amendment shall hind any •nember of the league which signifies j its dissent therefrom, hut in that caae it shall cease to be a member of the bag—. t EVEKY STREET IN MOUNT AWT Has its ! Kidacy WUrtri he? Kidney weak? Distressed with urinary ills T Want Sr reliable kirtney remedy T Don't have to look far Use what, j Monirt Airy people wnnuwtwl, Every street in Mount Airy naa its •MOT. Here's one Mount Airy Baa's as-1 jerienea. 4 1] Let Jno T. Moore, afent Southern . Eipma 212 Pine St. teQ it. He says: "I was pntt; M off, ihoot twelve months aft with sharp1' aains ia sy kidneys. It I ■>end over. I —"" *—— —' *■ uid ay kidney* didnt art's* they ■ hould. I was often cttrnxj. had a ttrwi. inrtrid ftdhf and iMe. Finally 1 becsa taking Doaa*s utd they leys in gaed I haven^ fait jast right siaca. I Vtve taken Daaa's Kidney Pais." Price me. at all deals**. Oast mply aak far a May V»n', Kidney Hfra. Baffals. M. T. IREDELL COUNTY SCENE OF A MUTaL MUMBOK win w, Stataa»llW. Opt. 21.— (Wr. cxut of tha foulaat of Indtll county. wi niirht about H(h Htataarilla J. H. Nantz. » mambar of fh« local Jttaay, mat Soutbam inun No. 15 laa* night. which nmvfd about 10 .lt. Wrufmoraland and Taay ^ima, rattan mill mplaym off fba train am qoaatad Mr. *7antx to taka hta '.oma of Ma mothor In townaMp, thia county. Aeeonttnr to tha 'aatimony af IraT rbo waa tha only eya i tha LiagaJy, tha jitnay ato i» front of tha W« Ramnfrr townaMp. We want into tha boo torn In about It wamin*. shot Mr. Mants twieo in lUtaa that than Wotaoralaai for htm to go with him in tha ear fort! on tha road aad help pat tha body tha dead man into an old wrll naar tha hoa» af 'Sqi ford. fflma *tated in the eo»r>ner'» jny tMa Wntnnn>lud mid that he compliahed what ha had bean in* ta (to a Ion* 'tine. Attar i in* tha body •» fha mil, land got ia tha dead man's drove on tha M a Mow oat mad* it nareaaary ta it near fatawba. Thia morninf ; before noon Sima rjac to and reported tha story ta local oA em. The officers at Hewton ana notified and arreated Weatmomlaod. On account of the intenaa feeling here orer the tragedy. Sheriff Alex ander took the priaoner to rharlaM» Tor safe keeping. 9ima told tha atoty late thia afternoon to the cnroaavV lory and while tha jory found that mm to hie death by pa The hody of Jfr ?fantx wae !«UII«» ■d from the well thia afternoon mod rmorht here hy a local undertaking •atabliahment and propand fbr b«^ al. Mr. Nnntz waa a vmrnj man ihnut 12 yean of a if* and had a wife ind three amall children. He waa a fnod citizen. Bobbie—Grandpa, were you in th« irtc wtwii the flood come* Grandpa—Of course not. Bobbie—Then why waent yoa frowned? fhi'T* waa a smart rhauffeur. hi* name wan Bill Bole, He wa* one of the gnmeat men; FTe ran hi* machine op a rele*rapfc pole But He never will do it again. 'HOW WELL YOU LOOK?** MTHcn Your Bleed m Rick mmd Red People Notice Year Coed Health. f»EPTO-MANGA* BUILDS HEALTH If your blood ia in bad shape K how* up in your looks and *hen yonr blood is rich with red i >u»e!ei» your color ia ipa are red, eye* wide op«t mad iriirht; your arnod feeling mhows to C omnon senae win tefl you that reak, thin blood make* you look raa. it lowen year vitality. If itality f- low yea have Kttie p a and children with tick, red I TtiUtto fight off the
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1920, edition 1
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