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Show TOE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAn News Review of Current Events the World Over House Democrats Defy President-Lobbying for and Against Utilities Bill to Be Investigated Senator Glas3 Bests Eccles. By EDWARD W. PICKARD ' Wtitern Newfppr Union. Rep. Brewster Us securities C Wtitern REVOLT In congress against alleged al-leged dictatorial attempts of the administration reached a climax when the house, by the decisive vote or ax$ to im, rejected the "death sentence" In the utility holding companies com-panies bill as passed by the senate and demanded by the President The record rec-ord vote came on a motion to substitute substi-tute the bouse bill placing utility holding hold-ing companies under un-der regulation of and exchange com- Blssloa for the senate bill which prescribed the dissolution of the holding companies of more than first degree beginning In 1940. The adoption of this motion killed lbs "death sentence." After substituting substi-tuting the house bill for the senate sen-ate bill, the perfected measure was passed by a vote of S22 to 8L Immediately after this action, the house voted unanimously for an Investigation f alleged lobbying by both supporters and the foes ef the atlllty measure. During the debate en the bill it was frequently charged that the capltol was swarming with utility company lobbyists, lob-byists, and then came two serious accusations against the other side. Representative John U. Hoeppel of California, Democrat, asserted an unnamed administration lobbyist bad offered te get California's relief re-lief allotment Increased If Hoeppel would vote for the bill as the Pres ident wanted It This didn't greatly Impress the house, but later Repre sentative Ralph O. Brewster, Maine, Republican, charged that Thomas O. Corcoran, a young brain truster who is co-author of the adminis tration bill, had threatened cessa tion of construction of the $37,000,- 000 Passamaquoddy dam project la the congressman's district If Brewster should vote against the "death sentence, Mr. Brewster said he did not be lieve the President was aware that inch tactics were being used by his aids or would countenance them, and Rankin of Mississippi and lioran of Maine defended Mr. Roosevelt But the President's contact con-tact man, Charles West and Postmaster Post-master Farley's lobbyist Emll Hurja, had been so active among the house members that the resentment resent-ment of the lawmakers was aroused and they gladly directed that the lobbying charges be Investigated. rewritten by Glass, reserve board members are to be appointed for 14- year terms and are to be discharged only for cause; chief officers of the reserve banks are to be chosen fcy their directors, subject to reserve board approval, for five-year periods, peri-ods, and the reserve banks need not buy additional government bonds unless they choose to de so. INVESTIGATION ef the administration adminis-tration of the Virgin Islands by senate committee was certain to be lively. The very first witness heard, Charles EL Gibson, was threatened with Jail by Secretary of the Interior Ickes for removing official documents from the files. Mr. Gibson, who was government attorney for the Islands until Ickes ousted him, had testified rather vaguely against the regime of Gov. Paul M. Pearson. Gibson testified that Governor Pearson bad exceeded his authority tinder the law, was unpopular with large section of the population of the Islands, and was not frank In his administration. To support his testimony Gibson Introduced several letters which were the doc uments to which Ickes alluded. ATTORNEY GENERAL CUM-MINGS CUM-MINGS announced that on July 29 a school would be opened by his department In Washington for the purpose of training state, county and city polloe In law enforcement en-forcement theory and ptactlce. A twelve weeks coarse will be given to selected officers, . the Instruction being free and the equipment of the bureau of Investigation being utilized. W2 IIAT would be the final fate doubtful Senator Wheeler of Montana, Mon-tana, after a call at the White House, said be was confident a sat isfactory bill would come out of the conference, and If one did not the measure would be allowed to die, In either case the war on the hold ing companies Is likely to be made major Issue of the next Presidential Presiden-tial campaign, and administration leaders are predicting that the Democratic congressmen who dared te vote against the "death sen tence" will be defeated at the polls. These "doomed' men number 100, as against 131 Democrats who stood by the President Republican leaders were Jubilant, professing to see In the episode the beginning of a real uprising against the President and his New Peal ers; many neutral observers looked anon U as only a battle between the twe lobbies In which the vic tory went te the utilities lobby, TN TIIB battle between Senator Carter Glass and Marrlner S. Eccles. governor f the federal re set-re board, the former has. at this writing, scored the Dost points. The astute Virginian extracted ex-tracted from the Eccles-Currle banking bank-ing bill most of the radical provisions that would have led te government or publle ownership of the federal reserve system, and. Indeed, practically rewrote the measure. Then REPUBLICAN senators were advised ad-vised that former President Herbert Hoover will not be a candidate can-didate for the Republican nomina tion In the Presidential Presi-dential race of 1933. They were advised ad-vised that Mr. Hoover Hoo-ver would make the formal announcement an-nouncement some time this summer. He Is staying out It was said, because be-cause be Intends to remain In private life and has planned Herbert ntn career Hoover aong tm Hnt For his active criticisms of administra tion policies the reason was given that although be does not "choose to run," he thought the party needed need-ed some sort ef direction ; now .that his candidacy is shelved, it Is ex pected that, his political utterances will be clothed with considerably less authority. The Informers, however, assured the senators that Mr. Hoover would get behind the party's candidate and enter the campaign for him, and that he thinks, with unification growing, the Republican prospects are looking brighter day by day. "UPT. ANTHONY EDEN, Eng- land's Journeyman trouble shooter, shoot-er, electrified the British Isles by announcing that Great Britain had offered to give Haille Selassie, emperor em-peror of Abyssinia, a generous strip of British Somallland to replace territory ter-ritory acquired by Italy, if the Italian Ital-ian government would promise not to wage war against the domain of Africa's "Conquering Lion of Ju-dah." Ju-dah." Nothing doing, said Preralor Mussolini, Mus-solini, who has turned a deaf ear to all Britain's proposals of an Italo-Ethloplan Italo-Ethloplan compromise. He was reported re-ported as Intending to go right ahead with his plan for a four-years' war .to effect the complete paciflca tlon of the African empire. He Insists In-sists that there must be more room In Africa for over-populated Italy to expand. Mussolini has threatened to "re member" the nations which have offered of-fered to furnish Abyselnla with arms, and they have withdrawn or modified their offers. The African emperor pleaded: "If we are In the right and If civilized nations are unable to pre vent this war, at least do not deny us the means of defending our selves." The British parliament was no better pleased with Eden's "offer" of land than was Italy, and the colonial secretary, son of former Prime Minister MacDonald, had a hard time explaining It Then Italy heard that the British Brit-ish government was considering a proposal to Invite other nations to Join in an economic blockade of Italy to check her aggression on Ethiopia. Rome was astonished by this report, but didn't seem In the least alarmed. Neither were the Italians frightened when they learned officially that Ethiopia had asked the United States to study means of persuading Italy to re spect the Kellogg pact outlawing war. The emperor himself made the appeal to W. Perry George, charge d'affaires at Addis Ababa, GEN. HUGH JOHNSON assumed his new office of federal works relief administrator for New York city. "Robbie," his ever present secretary, sec-retary, fended off the reporters for a day, but let them la then, and to tbem the general wailed I hate this thing I It Isn't helping-anybody, anywhere. When the source of money Is cut off we'll be right back where we started. It's disheartening to sit here, knowing that when the funds are gone, the Jobs will be gone. Okefinokee Swamp Pnwi try Ncwnu Kuarottca Okeflnokee Swamp. Mystery Land of Georgia. SECRETARY OP AGRICULTURE WALLACE proclaimed the es tablishment of an AAA adjustment program for the 1935 rye crop which will Include benefit payments of amounts not yet disclosed. Representatives Rep-resentatives from 16 rye growing states met In Washington to discuss dis-cuss the program and outline plans for Its operation. Farmers from the principal wheat producing states met with AAA officials offi-cials and gave their approval to a tentative flexible plan for the payment pay-ment of benefits to wheat growers. JAPAN'S beautiful Inland sea was the scene of a terrible disaster that cost 104 lives. The steamer Midori Maru, crowded with holiday passengers, collided with a freighter In the foggy night and sank almost Immediately. Rescue boats picked up SI of the 168 passengers and 50 of the crew. All the victims were Japanese. WORLD war veterans from both the Allied and Hie Central powers met officially In Paris and debated ways la which future wars may be averted. They denounced as enemies of their owa countries those who would seek to foment a new war, and passed a resolution declaring: "The respect for treaties being the basis of International relations, re-lations, this confidence can be durable dur-able only when laternational accords ac-cords and the resulting obligations are mutually and sincerely respected." re-spected." The meeting was held under the auspices of Fldac. The American delegates Included S. P. Bailey, Winona, Minn.; Julian W. Thomas, Salt Lake City; Bernhard Ragner, McReesport, Pa., and Harold I. Smith, Coatsvllle, Pa. Ti1 HE federal government began D AVID LLOYD GBORGB, whose r Sen. Glass , bis subcommittee banded It oa to the senate banking and currency committee, which promptly gave the bill Its approval, without a record rec-ord vote, and after making only twe Dinar ehanpea. Governor Eccles and Secretary ef the Treasury Morgenthau expected te be called before the committee and were prepared to tell why the 1IH wonld not suit the administra tion, but the committee dlda't give them a chance. As paaed by the bouse, the bank-tag bank-tag bill wwld give autocratic powers pow-ers oyer the banking system to a politically dominated federal reserve re-serve board; and the party In pow- would haT the authority te force the twelve reserT banks U I lea unlimited amonnts to the na-I na-I Boned treasury. Under the bill as well received by the British government govern-ment has resumed active participation participa-tion In politics, "reluctantly, but ! orith e-rnmssrxl dpf Armlnntlnn tn rn on with It The little Welsh veteran vet-eran statesman addressed the' national na-tional convention of the peace and reconstruction movement and asserted as-serted the menace to peace and the economic confusioo throughout the world are growing worse. ANDRE CTTROEN, famous for years as "the Henry Ford of Prance' because he built most of that country's low cost looter cars. Is derd. And probably he was happy to pass en, for his vast ea-terprlse ea-terprlse had collapsed and his voce huge fortune was gone. BURR T. ANSELL, a young attor- '- nsoal J"r-ney J"r-ney whose father, Gem? S. T. I -.0O0.(XXX tlons of spending more money than In any previous year of peace. Mr. Roosevelt announced that he would spend $8,f)20,0O0,OO0, of which $4,-582.000,000 $4,-582.000,000 will go for "recovery and relief." He expects the treasury treas-ury to collect $3.091. OOO.CIOO, No, It doesn't add up. The deficit for the new fiscal year will be $4,528,000,-000, $4,528,000,-000, It Is estimated. The fiscal year Just passed came to an end with the public debt at a new peacetime peak of $28.60.5,. 000,000 still some shy of the $31,-000,000,000 $31,-000,000,000 the President estimated a year ago. To finance the new budget he had counted In part upon the $"00.000,000 extension of "nuisance" taxes Just passed by congress, but not upon the tax the rich program which the New Deal ers hope to Jockey through some time tn August Estimates have It that this will net another $340,000.-000. $340,000.-000. The expenditure for the past year Is only $7,25S.OOO.0OO Instead of $3,-571.000,000 $3,-571.000,000 forecast at the start of the year. The deficit was $3,472,-347.000 $3,472,-347.000 Instead of the proposed $4,-80.000.000.' $4,-80.000.000.' If the expenditures outlined lu the 1933 budget reach the estimated estimat-ed total the public debt on July 1 next year would stand at $34,239,- 000.000. During the next year the President Presi-dent expects to spend $4,SSO,000,000 for relief and for the employment of 3.500.000 Idle workers. A general upswing In business wonld improve the revenue expected by the treasury. treas-ury. The President counted on $3.-711,000,000 $3.-711,000,000 coming la during the 1035 fiscal year. Receipts proved to Aasell, Is suing Senator Hney Long for libel, was enraged wbes Long Intruded oa his party at a Wash-Ingteo Wash-Ingteo hotel and took a swing at the KlngfSsb. One of the senator's companions seized Ansel!' arm and the young man eays Long tbea ran away. D RESIDENT ROOSEVELT asked congress to prevent holders of federal gola bonds from suing the government for damages they may have suffered because the New lt went back on the gold pajment pledge. Prepared by National Geographio Bocletr, vvasniiiKton, u. v. WNU service. OWN In the southeastern cor ner of Georgia lies the great Okeflnokee swamp, a prime val wilderness rich In treasure for the modern biologist Mystery and enchantment live In Its coffee-colored waters. Its moss-hung cypresses and sunlit plney woods. The Okeflnokee owes a great measure of Its unique charm to Its "prairies" wide, unspoiled expanses filled in large part with a tropical abundance of aquatic plants and Banked with dense "bays of stately state-ly cypress. On these one may delight de-light his soul amid scenes of unearthly un-earthly loveliness that have changed virtually not at all since the Seminole Sem-inole warriors poled their dugouts over them. The Okeflnokee prairies are not land, but water! s In these morasses are many areas of open water, varying from lakes a quarter of a mile In diameter to "alligator holes' a rod In width. They are also dotted here and there with wooded Islets the so-called prairie "heads' of cypress, slash pine, sweetbay, and other trees, the taller ones hoary with moss. The snowy blossoms of the white waterlily gladden many acres of the deeper water, and the golden, globular glob-ular flowers of yellow pond-lilies, or "bonnets,' glow In a setting of huge green leaves. In the shallows yel low-eyed grass. Its tall stems swaying, sway-ing, forms a sea of pleasant color. The small pitcher plant Is hardly true to Its name on the Okeflnokee prairies, for Its spotted greenish tubes reach a yard Into the air a height unheard of elsewhere; the parasol-llke flowers of greenish gold, each on a separate scape, stand a little below the Bummlt of the leaves. ' Resort of Hunters and Trappers. For generations swamp hunters have pushed over these prairie waters, wa-ters, standing up In their slight boats and bending rhythmically with graceful thrusts of their long poles. The skilled boatman Is able to make better progress over the prairies than the bear he chases. Old hunters knew well how to drive a deer out of a prairie head In the direction of a waiting companion, In winter the trapper camps for weeks at a time In these heads, tending his line of traps and taking the pelts of raccoon, otter, wildcat and opossum. To pass from the sparkling sun shine of the prairies Into the gloom of the adjoining cypress bays Is a striking experience. The huge trees, buttressed by "knees stand In close ranks In a foot or so of water. Their green crowns. 80 feet or more overhead, shut out all but a few stray beams of sunshine, causing even at midday a sort of twilight Here and there a winding channel or "run" permits the hunter to push his tiny boat between the tree trunks; but In the greater part of the cypress bays, there" Is tail, dense undergrowth that makes even foot travel a slow and arduous undertaking. un-dertaking. The bear, having the double advantage of bulky strength and a tough hide. Is the only large animal that can readily and rapidly break throush such a tangle. Welcome rifts In the cypress bays In the heart of the swamp are formed by long, narrow lakes, most Important of which are Billys lake. Mines lake, and the Big Water. Though each of these Is several miles la length, their width averages aver-ages scarcely 50 yards. They are merely expansions of "runs" on the headwaters of the far-famed Suwan nee river. On entering one of these lakes the rroamp boatman lays aside bis push pole and takes up the pad die. He Is also apt to cast out his fish line, for the waters shelter multitudes of warmouths, large mouthed bass, and ether toothsome fishes. Good Fishing There. More than thirty species of fishes inhabit the Okeflnokee. 'Persons who love simple pan-fishing, with aa old fashioned reed pole, find here tneir Heart's content At Suwannee lake tain son of angling surpasses I that In almost any other part ol the country. When one considers that the lake Is barely a quarter oi a mile long, with an average width of perhaps 30 yards, a year's catcb of more than 40,000 fish (recorded in 1925) Is astounding. Farther within the swamp, at Bil lys, Mines, and Buzzard Roost lakes, or on the Big Water or thi Suwannee canel, there Is likewise rare fishing. The bulk of a day's catch with hook and line Is made un of such basses as the warmouth, th "stump-knocker," and the "sand-flirt er," with a goodly proportion ol mudfish and catfish. Those-wh elect trolling are more apt to land ackfish and large-mouthed bass. The great state of Texas car boast of 30 species of frogs and toads; the Okeflnokee region, wits one-two-hundredths the area of Tex as, has 20. With varied habitats to suit the requirements of different species ; . with unlimited breeding places In the cypress ponds, cypress bays, and prairies; with abundant rains In normal years, and with warm and humid climate, the Oke finokee Is a veritable frog paradise Alligators and Birds. Men still living can speak of th times when It appeared as if " feller could walk across Billys lake on 'gator backs." To this day the Okeflnokee remains perhaps the best stronghold of our famous cor- rugated saurian. Suwannee lake li particular, where the alligators are protected, provides unequaled op portunitles for making Intimate studies of the habits ef wild lndl vlduals. Of the approximately 180 speclei of birds recorded In the Okeflnokee region, scarcely one-half remaii during the summer and breed While some of these summer res! dents move southward with the ap proach of cool weather In the au tumn, their places are more that filled by hardier species coming from the northern states and Can ada to find a congenial winter home In the swamp. ' . , By far the largest mammal of the swamp, and perhaps the most In teresting. Is the Florida bear. Front early times It has attracted the swamp hunters not so much be cause of any particular value of Iti hide and flesh as by reason of the thrill . that comes from matching wits and strength with so formld able an animal. An additional rea son for the pursuit of the bear It its numerous depredattons on the hogs that range through the pinej woods and the swamp borders. At a bog's prolonged squealing the residents become Instantly alert Guns are hurriedly lifted front pegs on the cabin walls, the dogt are called together with the hunting horn, and the chase Is on. Primitive Life of the People. For generations the sturdy, self-sufficient self-sufficient and gifted people of the Okeflnokee have led a rather lso lated and primitive existence, some of them on islands within the swamp and others along Its borders They represent some of the puresl Anglo-Saxon stock left tn our coun try, though a few of the familiei have a slight mixture of French Huguenot and even Seminole Indian, blood. In ancestry, speech, folksongs, and general social ways there Is s marked affinity between the residents resi-dents of the Okeflnokee and those ol the Appalachian mountains. In eacb case there has been comparative Isolation, tending to preserve the cultural heritage from Britain ef several centuries ago. The pie turesque . regional vernacular con tains various elements representing survivals from the Elizabethan age that have dropped out of general American usage. The old-fashioned square dance, or "frolic," still holds sway here ai a leading form of soelal recreation The fiddle, the handclap," the foot beat and the "calling of the set" by the leader all lend their aid to the rhythmic performance. The late fall days the season ef "hog klllln an cane-grlndin'" see these soda) expressions at their height Roughage Reduces Dairy Feed Costs Large Supply of Legume Hay and Silage Will Be. of Much Value. . By John Arey, Extension Dairyman. North Carolina Stat College. WNU Service An adequate supply of good roughage rough-age Is recommended for decreasing the cost of feeding dairy cows and Increasing their milk and cream production. Cows fed liberally on roughage such as lespedeza, alfalfa, clover and soy bean silage will give a good mlik flow with only a limited amount of grain In their ration. To insure a sucffllent supply of roughage for the summer and winter, win-ter, dairymen should plan to produce pro-duce enough bay and silage to give each animal all It needs. About one and a half tons of legume leg-ume hay and three tons of silage should be provided for eacb average-size cow during the winter. If no silage Is available, the amount of legume bay should be Increased to two and a half tons. A combination of silage and hay Is preferable to hay alone, since the silage furnishes a succulent ration which is needed In winter. Also, a large quantity of silage can be produced pro-duced on a small acreage. One acre of good corn or sorghum will supply sup-ply enough silage to feed three cows six months. The trench silo Is so Inexpensive and valuable btat no farmer owning own-ing as many as four mature cows can afford to be without one. With such a silo, the farmer can store away an abundant supply of silage for the winter with comparatively little expense. Farm Home Needs Shown by Recent Investigation Outstanding needs of the farm home, as indicated by 17,981 cases investigated by the department of agricultural extension of Purdue university, are principally sewerage, paint and screening, according to a report received by the Fedjeral Housing administration. Of the farms Investigated, the following percentage table was for mulated: 95 per cent were found to be In need of a safe method of sewage disposal; 65 per cent were In need of new paint; 41 per cent required more adequate screening; 31 per cent, miscellaneous repairs and replacements ; 28 per cent, foundation foun-dation repairs ; 25 per cent more closet space; 14 per cent kitchen sinks. - The purposes of the Purdue Inves tigation were to promote sound and attractive building and to protect the farm home from unnecessary depreciation; to develop conditions which promote health and comfort; the provision of conveniences which will end needless drudgery, and to encourage a suitable setting for the farm home. Millet, Fodder, Alfalfa Millet Is more nutritious than prairie or timothy hay, but feeding millet hay alone might produce en larged Joints and lameness, so It must be used along with other roughages and feeds. Good corn fodder, free from mold, has a little more feed value than timothy hay. writes A. I Harvey, Division of Animal Husbandry, University of Minnesota. Alfalfa hay Is an excellent ex-cellent roughage for horses but is so palatable that horses may overeat over-eat on It Alfalfa hay and corn makes a fairly well-balanced horse ration. Sprayed Fruit Consumers who have been led to believe that It Is unsafe to eat fruit sprayed with arsenical mix tures may have their fears allayed. The secretary of agriculture has announced an-nounced a further restriction in the quantity of lead residue permitted on apples and pears In Interstate commerce. Ordinary washing of the fruit before eating will remove the residue, while peeling or cutting out the stems and blossom ends, where the residue Is most difficult to wash Is an added measure of safety, JBSMSSM UJ Good Collars Important Since the necks and shoulders of no two horses are exactly alike. each horse should have his own collar, col-lar, says the Missouri Farmer. There are different shapes of collars as well as different sixes. The most common shapes are the regular or straight-sided, the half sweeny, and the full sweeny. After a horse bas worn a collar for some time. It shapes Itself to his shoulders to some extent and should be kept for that particular horse and not used on others. Burning Honeycombs Burning honeycombs that have become be-come Infected with American foul-brood, foul-brood, the most serious disease of bees known. Is the only safe course for beekeepers. Disinfection by any method yet devised cannot be depended oa to kill all the disease spores, according to the results of extensive tests recently concluded at the bee culture laboratory ef the United States Department of Agriculture. Agri-culture. The disease spores may seem te be dead for a year or longer. I f7 V BEVERLY PiiTTV know fcJustwbatlrTad i?,,411 1 pert, I tell you tU Z Ul nun no,. There u 1 Stog on at .i. Peaeattlm. i Paravn.. . uva Br.7.v.M 1 4 IZi , & ;3 18 u awful lot of rolksworkinroi arranging other wars. MuiSS sent his Army down tatoAtrS a training trip hoping to Zl some loose territory la route Th.?, your next war. " England haa strongly remonstrat ed with Italy and told them of th. text in the Bible where It say. , think its the third chapter, tU verse of the Book of Dutyromlnji which reads "They shall not cot. thy neighbors territory, nor tlu neighbors prospective oil wells. thy neighbors natural resonrcei' Thats what England told Mussolini and Mussolini broke out laughC and Englands representative dldeat know what Mussolini was laughing at and he Anally asked him, and Mussolini said, as follows, "When was the third verse, of the third chapter of Dutyrominy when joi boys was coveting India, South Af. rlca, Hong Kong and all points East and West?" Well for a minute there taseat any reply. The El Duce had the Ens. lishman stuck, but not for long, tor the Englishman replied, "Well 1 guess thats in the New Testament and it wasent written when vi grabbed Gandiiand, and those other little Knick Knacks." You see Mussolini is just natlvt shrewd enough to know that about all the big Nations of this globe Un in glass houses, and when they start throwing stones of criticism about coveting some outside range, wh Its liable to catch em on the rebound, even as moral old Christian Nation aa "The land of the free and the home of the brave" has gnawed off i little here and there during its short span of life. Grabbing off the Phil- lipines was not exactly by popular ! demand of all concerned. Course n are going to give em up, but not till just about two jumps ahead of when somebody would take em away from us anyhow. We are really dropping the candy just because we see I bit bully coming around the corner te take it away from us. Had we got out the uay we got In we would never have been humiliated. We did it pretty pret-ty good with Cuba, only we never did really get plum out We always bad some sort of a bill where we was still to be the big brother, as long as the sugar lasted. So both individually and nationally national-ly we are just living in a time when none of us are In any shape to be telling somebody else what to da Thats why your League of Nation wont hold water, is because the big ones run it and the little ones knot that the big ones have only turned moral since they got all they cas hold. I can come in with a fall tom-ach tom-ach and advise the rest of the ganf not to rob the fruit stand. That it alnt right Here is a civilized country u Scotland having church riots. Maty every fellow that threw a stone Indent Ind-ent been in his own church since W last kin folks was buried. AO ne from telling somebody what to do. England and Germany bad t meeting meet-ing and decided on what percentile of ships Germany could have la P portion to England. Eng-land. Up Jumps France and says, "Hay, there, you cant do that! You boys cant make an agreement agree-ment like that without calling us In!" So now they are sor at each other, so the whole thing goes around in a Circle, inenua w . Ta, day and by tomorrow f2ekt big ones would like to sorter geather.They say Its to protert Httle ones, but it. to pr selvs. There is no awake at night Ue Nation, unless that li' i, one where somebody, can across to get to them, Wh have protected Belgium B had been marching through Be!S going nowhere. . a the IU not what you are do little Nation, its what yo E do to a. after you f little Nation. It L fulthmgUitdButberjr has never crossed a lun W If you think it V: body protect China? They their Country taken aw but nobody BcKst!c! so far away that they b tu, march clear through W otnenLYessirgeP6; c o do with brotherly ojnfi ation and ch rlstiasM lt JOT m |