South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 215, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 August 1919 — Page 1

tiii: yi:.tiii:h. Indiana : I".i:r S ;p ! f r 1 t -r r i j r )".r.- M-:: da . l,iwor Michigan: P.i.r i- 1 32 PAGES T END EW .! a . Mend I-. 1 r s t ' I i t . , . 1 V VOL. XXXVI, NO. 215. PAY AM NKiHT FT' T.I, I.IIA SKD yviki: r ki.ih;kaphic: skkvick. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1919. A NIIWSPAPKK KOK Till: IPMI1 WITH ALI. Tili: LtXAi. MiWS. PRICE SIX CENTS X

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TO USE MAILS ' TO SELL ARMY FOOD AT COST

Additional Supplies Are to Be; Paced on the Market on Monday, Aug. 18. j ORDER ALL SURPLUS TO GO Commission Considers Possible Steps U. S. May Absorb Loss on Wheat. WASHINGTON'. Auc 11. Millions of pounds of meat, brans, pumpkins, squash and other commodities will bo offered to the public- Monday, Auc 1. by way of the parrel post system, at prices materially lower than thovc now ireva iling in tho market, as the result of the activity of cover t agents today in their tight i.n the hitch cost of living. Immediate sale of all surplus f f f 1 1 s t i tfs pur based for the army, imtead of only canned poods, was orl iecl )iv the war department. Decision to sell the food hy means of the mails was reached after it was hist thought that the postage rates v ami I he so high that the difference in cost between the army and other Mippli's would Le more than enerceone. I nder the f.ysteni hy which tho PtthVe department planned to iiiihllc the food railroad shipment l mail train would not play a part, and only loval carriers and postina.sten would participate in the disn i i : t ; a . omnii ioncrs P.iis. : .!Vf inr d o ral Nines. CommissionI'ulu r, and Asis' .m i :"" -tary Lothngw ell. appointed hy the conference assembled hy Attorney ; neial I'.iltufr to recommend steps to reduce living cost.--, were engaged to!ay in an e; hange of memoranda hearing on the problem. The impiesiou went out that '.he committee had agreed that steps could he taken by congress which would alleviate th" situation at once, hut it was said at Mr. Nines' otüt e that nothing 'mal had heen decided upon The rommi'tee was instructed particularly t. deal with protiteering and to M.icpv how law enforcement ;-'' 'hi -hould proceed to bring to ja.-tice men guilty of extortion through mil i'.isoiial'lt' piices. If any recoinmeruiation is mad" to fiw-'ia . it is believed most likely that it will deal with sale of the wle .it .rii at l nrket prices and the . orption 1 y the pro. eminent, of the i. between that price and Co t. .-. n ..l.lco.l i' farmer. Varv ol'i . ials have iudi.itd that this is the nnst practicable l-p whuh would ! tak'-n and the' on- nio'f lik-ly to liae an immediate e!v-ct. Wil-oii iel lteXit;. t 'omrres cojitinued to dicuss the '.:!ia: U and at the White H.;i-e Pre't Wilson u.is said lo he 1 ee-; in;; full tp'Tts on all phases rf it. Tl'.e svr.a'.e ad-'pt. d a resolu- ! en akirt: th" l-ar. ki!;ic committee whether reduction of the eurrency Dilation a ould h Ip ti e situation. In !;e house an attempt to reitss for uu WOe ks v. as !!( ked hy Kepres. ntative K-o. democrat. Missouri. His reason to hae tp.e federal trade tu mission in estimate th.e price of vt'Ofi was v.o a-Me,l upon. The new dtinands of i ail way empaes for ruere wares to n eet the hih ( st of l:ini: diew hie ftorn Kepresentativo lP.aTitan. domoer.it of T as. who said th.e railroad Turn were like "hiirliw a men" in attemptini: to oht a in .another unfair luihon ii(.ih'.r"' i u-e LIEUTENANT ADMITS HE ACCEPTED SIX BRIBES I. Pi.it.-d Pr.N'i:V YOIIK. A'.u : Having pleaded vuiUy t'" s: nf . ! ennts :n charges that he .o-eepted 1 r:! ironi rr.en wb" want-i "soft navy je!s." Lieut. B .1. Köei-T. I". S. N. : now awa;t:m: s- rf ! -. He admitted Iiavinc iteejvel money in arious aruo'iiifs. ar.tl presents from men he saved froia tlie army by rf"- ( m T"i or. d in g them places in th I aval ros-r-e s. p'.ea for n.'.j.airnn. nt until next wek was made by lonr.s'd for tlio ai-eu-ed officer. iCesahs of the court martial have b -en 1 1 a r . s m i 1 1 e. 1 to Vasnir. i:!t'ü. Adj-oirnm r. t w.e. graut d todaj until Monday.

Charge W. C. T. U. Backs Campaign Against Tobacco

r.y A .iat".! I'res: N'HW VOIIK. Au?. I'. After a two months' inquiry conducted iu this city. I'hicaffo. San Francisco and elsewhere, to determine whether th're was a conctrted campaign t har the use of tobacco, now that liquor has pone by the hoards, tho association opposed to national prohibition issued a statement here today charging that the Women's 'hri.-titn Temperance union was barkintr a. movement to have, antinicotine laws enacted in every state in the Union. The organization is hopeful of having- congress submit i constitutional amendment hofnrp March :'0, r.t.'j, its s'-rni-eentonnial. forbidding the cultivation, sale, use or xport of the weed for smoking or chewing purposes, the statement hiirged. The Jl.Ono.000 "drive" begun last March by the white ribboners. it is alleged, has for its object tho crushing of demon nicotine and to this ond, the anti-prohibitionists say. $.'100,000 will be expended ostensibly on "child welfare," "health and morality." "education and information." and other propaganda methods by means of the churches and public schools. The association opposed to national prohibition further charges rtie W. T. I', with planning to Una netits campaign against tobacco without appealing directly for funds or naming the purpose for which the. money is to bo expended. In support of this it assorts that already "in the disguise of public school recitation books which flagrantly violate the sanctity of homo and nlial devotion." fathers who uso tobacco are pictured as filthy and un!it for childish caresses. WAR DRY LAW IS INVAM1VCLAIM Attorneys Say the Prohibition Measure Now in Force Unconstitutional. I'y As-a. i.ttf Press: WASHINGTON', Aug. 2. Tho war time prohibition enforcement bill, recently passed by the house and now pending before a senate committee is unconstitutional according to an opinion by Klihu Uoot, William I. Guthrie and William L. Marbury. counsel for the United St.ite.s I .rowers association, made public Saturday. This opinion holds that until tho 1 S th amendment becomes effective on Jan. is, lli'O, congress under well settled rules of constitutional law ' has no express power to prohibit 'be manufacture and sale of beer, whether or not intoxicating." There is now no valid reason for the var time prohibition act. tho lawy.-rs declare and there is no evidence, they add, to support the claim that the proposed enforcement measure is necessary or proper to conserve the nation's food supply. The opinion. an exhaustive document dealing with all legal phases of the question was sent to Christian W. l-'eicenstein. president of the brewers association. Tho lawyers contended that whi'e district Judire Hand and the New York circuit court of appeals had held the a ir time act constitutional, the decision would not apply to pending 1 gislation.

Stephenson Employes Enjoy

Second A nn ual Picnic Day

Neatly everything anl everybody. t-xceptlng tho mil! itself, went to! Lake Oh.ipin yesterday when the; Stephenson I'nderwear employes en-j joed their second annual tuting. j More than 4 00 factory and clflre1 employes gathered at the factory a ' o'clock ir. th.e morning and paraded to the Northern Indiana station, wrtcre they toarded four special1 chartered t ars for tho lake. Janus, contests, a big dinner and: supper. swimming, boating and dancing wfre features of tho day; that w ere enjoyed by tho joung as i well as the old employes. i Th.e j i nickers had barely reached, the lake when V. A. Stephenson.' judge ef the day, was arrested by j Speelal ( Ü'n r tJeorge O'Hrh n, fo: failure to ol-ere the trafüo laws. Me was hned a eood'v sum bv G. H i Jfl'M.n. polue j-idce. and obliged to j

KEEP RAILS AS U. S. PROPERTY, FLAW OF LABOR Sims, of Tennessee, Introduces Measure Suggested by Unions.

WOULD ISSUE BONDS JO PAY Ity I'nUe.l Press: WASHINGTON. Aug. 'J. Organized labors plan for peace lime operation of the railroads complete government o wn-is a ip was introduced in congress today, with tho promise that its adoption will bring lower rates and reduce the cost of living in general. The plan was submitted in a bill introduced in tin- house by Hep. Sims. Tennessee, ranking democrat on the house interstate and foreign commerce committee, and has the approval of all the railroad brotherhoods and the American Federation of l abor. The bill provides: 1. Purchase by the government of all tho railroad .systems on valuations determined finally by the courts. 2. Operation by a directorate of lifteen. five to be chosen hy the president to represent the public, live to be elected by tho operating officials and live bv the classified em ployes. Would DMdo Surplus. .1. Fqual division of surplus, after paying fixed charges anil operating costs, between the. public ind tho employes. 4. Automatic reduction of rates when the employes' share of surplus is more than five percent of the gross operating revenue. 5. Regional operation of the lines as a unified system. fi. Ihiilding of extensions at expense of the communities benefited. in proportion to the benetit. 7. Payment for the roads made through government bonds bearing four percent interest. Tho plan will be considered hy the house committee next week with various ether proposals made. "I believe tho plan of organized labor." said Sims, today, "would establish harmony between the public interest and the interests of the wage earners and capital. It would proteet the public against exploitation for the benetit of either capital or labor. Would Assure Reduction. "It would assure the public reduction in rates equivalent to any increase in earning power which the employes might create for themselves by the etlicioTicy of the organization or tho skill in management. This would bo the first step in solving the problem of the high cost of living, as tho cost of transportation enters into tho price of every commodity. "Protection against increased rates, assurance of reduced rates would inspire industry with confidence, would increase tho purchasing power of tho dollar and would break the vicious cycle which now exists whereby every increase in wages is reflected in an increase in the cost of production." MAKI-IS Ni:W Iti:(()KI. r.y Asu iat.al Press: DAYTON. O.. Aug. S. Maj. Ii. W. Shroudcr. army aviator, today set a new world's speed record for high altitude, it is claimed, when he flew at a rate of 1 r. 7 m'los an hour at a height of IS, 400 feet. He used U two-seated Lehcre biplane, designed by Capt. Bchero of tho French army. sing his famous song, entitled "Ilincr Iem Hells." A ball game played in th morning between the I'nderwears and the I'nderwheres was won by the former with the score of "-0. During the game Agnes i'hampaign w res arrested for running around the grounds, .-nil receibed a severe tine Katherir.o Sacks and IonaId Stephenson were also arrested by the orhcer for disturbinc the peace. They were sus pended upon their good behavior, 'hief Klino's daughter was arrested for speeding and was sentenced to three months on the penal farm, but the penalty was afterward suspended. Following the dinner, served by the company to the employes, games and contests were held, in which . (CCNT1NCKD UN TAGi; FOUR.)

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C MAvDP d i.PN JFL-LING- ARMV BACON TO ClTIZtNb OF iMLWAKX..ivrc ' Mayor Charles p. Gillen. of Newark. N J., selling army bacon at cost to tho people of Newark. This is the first move on the mayor's part to cut the high cost of living in his city. Mayor Gillen purchased a huge

store of bacon from the Army cents additional to cover the cost buildings. Thousands of citizens army foodstuffs hoping thereby to Last Touches Mission Lake BUILDING WORK IS NEARLY DONE Elks and Carpenters Spend Day in Laboring for the Benefit of Poor. Tired but happy, 350 carpenterwho had voluntarily toiled the wnoie day long on the new summer horn of the Ciy Rescue mission at Chain-o-Itkes laid down their loois at sunset last night and sighed a sigh of s-'weer. complacency They had ail but completed In a single day tho bow home for poor South P.emi mothers anil their kiddies. This morning all of the 350 will return to their hammers and sa.w.s at S a. r.i. tc put the linisning touches on the job. Loc.tl clergymen, when called over! the phone for permission to have J their brethren ahstnt themselves j from Sunday morning services, wiil-j mgly aeiuies ed. j "P.uilding hoiiie.s oluntarily for j the city's poor is charity, seet charity. ' thej said, "and the Lord can : ! overlook such absences." j i Aral so, br.ck to the north siior; j -f Chain-o-!akes the carpenters arc j : going to ;inish the job this morninc. j ' P noon it is expected that the ; : building wili be completed and ready 1 for oct upar.c y. Arrangetrents for the formal open- -, ing of the building will be co upleted by the Llfcs and the City Uesce J : mission within the next few 'days. A; ! month ago the Lls solicited $...000 ; 'and financed the new homo; tho; I City Kescue mission, undei the guidi ance t)f Jtay . iiird. will direct Us ' actixitica, and the earpenter aial jedners. working without ompousa-'. j tion, erected the sttuture Sit'urdu.. : T lk-iii t sc? Aug. 11. i Tve hundred poor mothers and; 'their children who might otherwise! j have been deprived of acatioi.s will' 1 be accon niodated at the mission ' home. The hist group of ;o) wiil g cut there Monday. Aug. 11, -and remain for a week. Three groups of ,i0 each w;)l go ir. succt-edin weeks before th summer ends. The mothers can sit and rest, n hib -lvidd.is v ill be allowed to run and scream and paddb aay to the ir ; heart's content. The scheduled ricr.mi wa. car-! i i d out witho.it a hitch. Al 7 :;')! o'cloe k the t-arpontor I oalded sp - , ! eial cars donate 1 by tho Northern : Indiana railway and proveedtd on, j th-ir viission. At v o'cloek. u o:, re- ' i porting to W. W. Snyder, tue arch'-' Met who drew op the plans and; 'specifications of the new homo and1 who hol olu ntee: t U to supervis i j the work. the men co-nmenced; i w orking. .Iorc rarKntcr Work. I Taere was r.o 1 iup in he work j (CONTINUED UN PAGE KOUU.J

Citizens Buy Army Bacon

F I Sales Department and distributed it to

of handling, through the city's lire houses, police stations and public took advantage of tho sales. Mayor Gillen will continue the cost sales of force tho retailers to reduce their prices on necessities.

to Complete Home Today 'Come Yc Blessed of My Father The Best People on Earth. BY JOHN HK.VUY ZrVKK. Ö lT nt tit? CliiiJii-o -Iikcs to day tluTC stands a monument: not of granlto, not of niartIe. nor of stone, nor reaching to any great material heights; still piercing the very licavens witli the spirit in which it wan reared, tlx combined handiwork of the head, tlwe- heart, tho hand and the i"ie of the members of tlio llciicvolcnt and lnteetlve .Order of i:iks. Actosm fnun tho palatial Country club summer resort of the leisurely and more well-to-do, it stands, nestling in th HMlland. mtMht in structure, hut a promisexl blessing; a constant reminder to those who enjoy their luxuries at tho club house cm the hill, how the ior yc have always with yoii." It is th? summer ndssion of the City Heseuo Mission: the edacious pift of the lilks; a little. rH-nero farm donated by the tract Ion Interests, now with a mission house on It, when tho ioor: tho aged lxor, tho young, the lame, the halt, tin blind "the blessed of the Father,' may nst, may recreate, and otherwise hrcak away from the strenuous life of tho city. It Is as tlvnigh It were somewhere along: the nad from Jerusalem to Jericho, and a man bad fallen among thieves for there are economic thicxes in this w,rhl, thlovts of lrtue, thlcves who, through malnteimiHT nt Improper health conditions, make bealth poor: tbiees .ho K-eupatlons are not oreh climbing, but who for the satisfaction of their own grccils. tIKscminate siualor, despondency, lost lioixs. And It is quite the custom nf this Mork-a-day viorld, that a man barbie; cnee fallen into stich hands, "stripped of his raiment, and wounded. ,'' it mows on iea.ing him" though half dead." And It is.as though "by chance there ei mo down a et-rtaln priest tlwtt way. and, wlwn be saw him. be iased by on th' other side; and likewise a Ixlto. when ho xas at the plae-e ranie and looketl (m him, and pase! by cn thx other side. "Hut a certain Samaritan, as he journeyed, came dicn the man was ami when he saw him. had companion on him. and went to him and bound up his wounds, pouring in oil and wine, and set him um his own beast, and took hlin to an inn and toek care of him. "And on tle morrovr when Ik I tCUNTINUKD UN PAGE KOL'It.)

the public at cost price, plus the few HOUSE APPROVES TARIFF MEASURE High Duty is Placed on Chemical Glassware in Bill Sent to Senate. Iy Associated rres? : WASHINGTON. Aug. house today passed tho tectivo tariff measure, to be acted upon since the republicans regained control of congress. Tho measure levies high duties on chemical ghussware and apparatus. It now goes to j the senate. I Duties of 60 nor cent ad valorem! are levied by tho bill on laboratory glass and porcelain wares and on surgical instruments, and 45 percent ad valorem on optical glass and! philosophical, sciontitic and labora - tory apparatus. The measure also repeals tho duty-free provisions f or imports of these articles for use by( government bureaus and education-j al institutions. Debate on the meas-j uro. which was framed by Hep. Bacharach, republican, Now Jersey, opened tho fight on the contlicting views of tho tariff held by republicans and democrats. Rep. Kitchin of North Carolina, ranking democrat! member of the ways and means com

mittee, which recomended passage! fore congress withoof the bill, charged the- republican j pro'oa 1 'v it wili be

members with "monopolizing vor - itism" bv reporting several measures .sl. ...a k.,.,c,

Ul Jlill UV. 1. idl llllM ."k, M "I'm ill 111 their own localities. Kcpublions oarly next week. replied that separate measures were' Pro ions id ms for -xt r.d-d cr.ferreported to aid industries that!ftices with Gen. Pershintr and otlu-r sprang up during tho war. j overseas otT -rs b for- present .r; g "Manufacturers only want a pro-, the bill have !,o-i a r-.dor.ed. I'or tective tariff to meet the Amerlcanjth.it r.ison. hower. it is :r.d rscale of ap:es." Chairman Fordney stood the chairman will be informed of the committee answered Mr.) that while the prwject included m Kitchin's assertion that the "repub- the proposed meaMire lepr.-ents '.he

lican tariff scheme enriched at the expense of the many.' a fewLudendorff Denies He Was 'Nervous' IJr Ansae .ated Press: :ii;iU;i.. ug. . (,n. iaideudortV lakes sharp exeeption to man) stau-mcnts (onlained in the white book ri-"eiitly issii.,l Ikto. partie ul.irly the riiarge that he and his staff were- nnielialIe as a canifueiuT ot n'.-iuisiies. The gciend de e lan, that it is Mraiige nH-iiilm of the foreign edTioe were so ignorant f tin sitnation. The Mvond note M-nt hy Prcs'r Wilson left no doubt in his mind of tho nce-essity for -ontiniiiir.' Ihc ligliting. sas Gen. l.udcnilorff. fie adds that he ami his uciu-ral wri una tilt to pre-eie--ly predict wlu.thcr it wa m;ssible to lie.Jd out or not.

OFFICIAL POLL ON ACTION FOLLOWS OFFER OF WILSON

BELGIAN RULERS MAY VISIT HERE King Albert and Queen Elizabeth Plan Tour of the U. S. in October. King Albert and (aren Khzabetli of Belgium will honor South P.end l and Mishawaka with a visit in Octo- ; her if efforts of local Helgian so- j cieties to have tho royal pair stop ' over here, prove successful. Ini-! tations were extended to the king j and queen several months ago w hen j the United P.elgian societies of Mish-i awaka and South Bend learned that they contemplated a trip to Ann r- , ; Althou-h no definite words has yet j been received, local Belgian author-j i itiec have -ood reason to believe they say, that the king and the! queen will spend a day here. They j are4 expected to arrive in Washington about the first of October and to come west two weeks later. In asmuch as Mishawaka boasts of one of the largest Belgian settlements in tt-i, ,'fillrtrv I I'.Jiri'.n I .-. , . ! r r c seem certain that Albert and Illi.a-j It.ofti will .rte the rlfin ;i isif '.mil both will J - - J s s.as.. - 1 . . tentative arrangements for an elaborate reception are already under way. Cardinal May Come. , Cardinal Mercier of Belgium may j also come to South ller.d at the: same time. In a letter f. former' Prest John Cavanauirh of Notre Dame; lie wrote a few weeks ago that ho would probably bo here in Oeto-

j her, although at the time of writi ing his itinerary had not been com2. Thej pjeted. Iate reports, however, adfirst pro-1 vise that tho cardinal will come to i A : i. .1.. . . . l . . ... i

j - queen The Mishawaka societies pJan (Q honQr thp canlinal who will rr. ike his alode at Notre Iame while in this vicinity. I WILL PRESENT TRAINING BILL i j eaSUre f0f UniVCfSal SCfViCC i is Ready for Congressional Action. IJy A -, iaf od Pr r : WASHINf;V()N. Auc 2. -war department bill providing moderate system of universal tary traininir as the settled m - The fc.r a m 1 1 i -i : it -a ry i-1 i,e-i-olicy of the nation will he la t further d lay in the bind- of jSVn wtdsu-nrth ;tI)(1 i heads of tho two mil. tar Kep Kuhn, eninrnitter S best judgment of th me nt at this rime, it : as tentative m some V. a r d e p j rtlooked upon re-j" a nd subject to possible Iii O . . i . . . o :n the JU'ht of the evja rie.-ia ilal tu merit of th-e i.:Jicrs when testimony shall be a alia hi. departm nt is not on.lv willir anxious th.at ".n. I'ei shi t: c a othcers should ! e heard. : Hakf-r is expe. td to ri.ak. th. their The : '-ut ( 1 a r l n a bttr t ransm itt iiar the ;.;;. Dilfers fnm Old Pill. I'etails of the department's 1:1' have not been made p j f . Th re are indications, however, tr.it !t differs essentially from the Ka hu -, Cham!. r!am universal training l.r.'.l already before th.e committee. In previous dis :s.-;or.s r-!at.r.g back to the pr-p u ed r, -s h-arir:t'-before the T r. :t - 1 .'at(s enter'! tiewar, most army ottieers wiio t-s' if'.- d held that training should le riven in the Kth -ar. sff'y I'.akr aplained th- same iews and it i thought probable the war d-vart-ment plan will 1 found to c.itl for the ti ainititr of . .:t r.s of 1'.' n. -t- ai of 1, a tr s. r.t' d i: Charr.borlairi :r. as ur.. th i .a n -

Workers Reject Proposal to Have Congress Take Hand in Wage Row.

CLAIM 250,000 ARE IDLE NOW The Labor Leaders Threaten Walk-out of 500,000 Men. Soon. wi.urnv. re UOsTON. ug. U. Union railrad shopmen of th" boal ili-ti ict of tin Now Yrk. e Il.ien and Hartford raünad. at a ina-- meeting tonight, oied unanimously to trikc Thursday unless their demand for h. Tiits an hour lr machinists and increase for In lpeis are granted. I; Av-.m i a. .1 I'r. WASHINGTON. Au:r. I'. fi'-il with Pr-s't Wil-i-n's ; !-1 p t . - , h.le e.ngl. : ereate .1 vjn i , l! to pass on the. I deu.amN, m . : f o : r tliem in u;i; -t !o:i :tli tie- .a,!i cost of 1 i i:.;: pro-', m, the i .ii!v.i'' shopman began tod iy ?o ta.e an ofI i'' i;il strike et ! Th'' vho!' n.en -nt. nd ti,.f ti t h r- I'.lihv.'lV W.iUe b-'afd t' t 1 : e Tallr,rt'- administratien !,.V,1 p..- n their demands a ! , , I f.iiaiiu f.i.ia' a tion. a striKe or .an.in.. m n threatened, labor ( .ilieial.- i:d to !,.-.. Ik yi. Jewell, aetito,' pl Mii-ll! of the railway .mploe department of the Ameriean Federation o! Lai or. tonight that I:reetor n. ihr.ew had b -n infoi rd bv i i e i o m m reires-n t m g tl! shop;;; th ir -: .on dissatifartfon w ith th- -i. that congress inter -ne. .Made Itopiest .lanuarx. "Actinu- in behalf of the -hop crafts, a committee of one l.ar.di 1 pre.s.-jted lo the dir (tor r-inra! of railroads on .Ian. 7 li-'. the. eo... for an inciea-e in the v .Mr. .Icwci! said ' ' r. 'iii'Vi I'Mi w a s ref. r: d of adjustment f-f i a : v. a orkir.ir condition.-'. 1' :i nd April the v. l:ol--threshed out at ticirii..' ba;, rd a ml on .1 u !y 1 i' a d e its ' o t n n ! r. d i ? : o rector genera 1. " I-'o' i o.ving a or: f ' ! 1 1 ira - on Jii'v j . w 1 a , ' - Iba :.. ard eM.i i . a t w sT re i.. i m i i ; 1 1 Sie the t h. o . - w a h ed . rr.e 1 the in;, -tl v.. , i r. t : i ! a I ii I I e 1 tter from . son f ol I o "A d a ha e jin - it i V !' ;. d II.: ,!,d t ' le . s 1 i s t "We i . 1 e l.U'lV o'.t be a i Tor tur;, a hie ., m p!o e o the . . ia:I:-..ads ,-; as!, for a h o . r f i, : j -IT 'I,!-, a h ' j i 1 an ti 1 r e.i - app '-' tie. - .nidi f An. . mp t, I . 1 ! T I ülli: h u. . m o a nad ia lis I n ol . .1 . 'tu. i bet- V.-i ;n-l. r Ll'e r ', , tai-dar: :-,-,! r e , - 'We s. i : i i.' A b c W he! ! for ? h .In' J; tli. con, m it t -'Th- :,r-' : ' i w : i 1 p : th pr-..t ' ' ' ' ' '. s . i I :; n "'. e r t h co-jT.try. v. In t t h 1 o r !') nd Th-.: . i ' r i r r i , I ' h a ? i . . i n - : : . ma : t-rs C-! K'Tw a ;.' ' .-. r .' a A ri) i. i:ih is I. i jr.o.ooo h.wi: on r. I'lllCAui . A. . j- . - i .i : c NTi.ri:ii PA' i ' Vll )