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Show " ,. " - vs:;61,44i,:, ' rrIoN:TmLE RET-EVENING-, 1919-7- SATURDAY--APRIIr'-- 19 NEWS - - , y Mines I " , r!S:Nli 7 . ........... , : 'Bulletin 'Notional Georriphic 3ocietT. ,. Ict June-- digift 01 114,6 - antic floet, st ating, to '11- it of !horn !f;7; -R .".114110114b,.."1.1VIrm, i to! hand,-twominu- rot I z tes, ('. - -- ,,.. , bo .:::.:::13..qitor.-:cow:........"-7.- ,c24n m e 51 n a:c-- r rnAr !ff. One of : i 4 - : :foi" eeeertrilt-the-grarr"an- dog-tire- a cows--"Emin- - ', to the hu II - trisli- 1 , , PolicyIs There One? - years,- - fifty and grand-- 1 father" into the ranks."ending' that the British government 11,1111011need that they had !discovered conclueive evidence of a in Ireland.'" The- - Sinn - I AreittielderaT,eto - Treated - appointed viceroy of Ireland: shifts the I disturbance, but an ineurrectlo-nDenton late,blarntria el Londonderry he'd the alight base broken out at any mo, of post mace than thirty years sco, the ment and it was plain that the critical DERLDI..Aml.er,4eta towards dignity ha a usually been conferred on !ottuatIon could My be handled by a Engliehmen or Seotelimen; but Lord soldier who knew Ireland well- was called to It in abnormal rtunately Lord French was at hand: as the Salvation of Europe when It was in May of laist year, isammander of the troops in tbe n be thrust back the German horde. In Um. . the had been charged with Germamy were within fifteen itsh Isies--- he that the two great battles around the Attlift211 miles of were and of the fluperviaton gathering town. From Europe he haa turned army in Ireland . back to Ireland, and is now as viceroy their tomer to strike the 1Preech on and was eognixant of the measures taken to milthe American deal when the with secure armed Aim, the to and rebellion. &Lug his share try beginnin g to come while the fact that he was himself an hie native lions were only peace and tranquility of , into the field. when Great Britain was Irishman 'was some guarantee that his' Ind. though necessarily It is unusual for an Irishman to be raising the age of military service administration stern would not he unsympathetic. Naturally It was necessary to confer on him powers more extensive than . those possessed by other vieercryn who hese often been mere figure-telidf- ,' the power lying in the hands of their nominal !subordinate, the chief :Lar- y- who representa- - the government in the house of commons. With his first chief secretary... Mr. 8 hortt, Lord French's relations were not very satisfactorY lint Stbett has now peen transferred to the British home office and his ruccessor. .; s. Jan , 4' Macpherson.. has not only the advani -tages of youth and .brains, but has . previously worked harmoniously with the viceroy when he was under-ee- d ,,".,,, it'? .k. eetary of war. For the rent. Lord -, French has imagist hi mainly outside the ranks of theadvisers Irish Political . ' 0. though et Partialednifefeerenshartamere411:2ig:loolLsearrauva:rhd TITS 1ZATIONAL FAL..4n5,1s-DILNI- son. the champion butter cowof Utah. In 365 consecutive days she produced 750,pounds 8 ounces of butter, together with a fine bull calf. At the 1917 Uti h State Fair, this herd Won 74 prizes every prize that was entered for, which was a world's record. Many hundreds of prizes have been captured by these famuos cows and their offspring at state fairs, ;. - the Brit-whe- , lord i 3a1- - the tver on, . . - - ,e,- - -- r - 'I's .1.';',.;.4 I tr , - z, , I. ; e" - - )i , ,,N, leA. fk 70 , :4-.-:- M IN itlir-- , - 0,,,IN) HT; 2,110..: ,e:51,-),Z', Pi . ; er7 4;4 1 -1 ', - ' 11", fit ',AA z A et) ' ,' , ''' P-1- --. . , 1-.-,..- , ',..",, t. ,,, a. 4 thik D ::: .,:::..-:::- - 1 - ? 1 ' ' , ;,4, 7.4 ;v. 4'A 1 Tr:4'1, V e.74 ñ i Age s. i ':17.: .: . 1 ), -- A, ;:-- -- - ,:loo.,.i ,....z ov ',.,";,N.;'',':d ,'1 IrA, ero --i; ; S ,,,6- - 47.1, - ., - K .. , ZA-'',,- A ci) ;- ti 4) AI , r7h .. i I ". ,''e;;1 7 ....,...: ,,.; Zs: X ,,,- - fillae ,:i, ,Attp.-- 7 e225t ii 4 pow , owtt"'Immmmmomovma.,..m.,ma WOONNONONNFO r"1tAt-- "") ;1K. 4 Bank Building. -Salt Lake City, Utah. 511 Deseret , ' 41 ,,,,, ,,......., ,,,.,..7.s1,,,., e" Pf ''''.-7-f- l Temporary Uptown Office: YouDrink Ir t ':1 41 c5 L ;, 1. ' ,4-- III 4,11 r1:4;e4' '19""71 i.ij 1 14 clt tf,f6' 1 ; s, ,WkUS r I' ''' fi-1,- () ...., ,e. Aa - c Wasatch Farms Co. -- If Coffee Both'e:is 4 F.--- ,s.2.N, . ,. " ,?:, --10 the ., t 4ft.r - For-Fren- ch s I X : , , , ., , 't&j:i--- , - r.p -- ;',, , . . r. Nemo"is ent's There is a constant and growing demand for the calves from this well known farm, the selling price rang-- . ing from $300. to- $1000 per head. As fast as new buildings can be finished and.equipped and other extensive improvements completed, this company will supply approximately 250 gallons of the Salt Lake Gratle "A"- Jersey milk-fo-ket- every. day. 7 livestock busiThis cpmbined dairy and pure-bre- d ness offers an unusually attractive opportunity for desire to become identified with telligent investors,--whthe company on the same basis as the management and directors. This is an investment fort a few business and professional men who demand absolute safety combined with a higher earning power than usual. For complete information, come to the office or phone .Wasatch 5852. d. of ttit these famous ,dcoauirrttrh;ow7 - , or. ly tt.. ;i ., Z.;.:... ss . Cry When this company purchased the Holliday farms of Smith Brothers Jersey Farm, it and regis- most famous herd of pure-bre- d also acquired the tered Jerky cattle in the western part of America. going-busine- - - t - ' ..n.. - 0 o,.. . ' were is so : - ' 0,,4 .6.1...,:. ,:,:'::::.'.":''-T4;.'.:Hoo- : '',.''''1..:,;!.';.4- j' ; o rare ... . r;3!-- : CQ-- ! to ativo e of st tio, ir''' ;. ',,,' '. , :tz,;.:;7.;;;.', :' .:'S''' t1 ul and - s -t :' '1'ATCH fARM5 . ,, .. ' - , mve--ere- pre,. -- t , - ' )uble, h F , balt-isr-A- and yr $! 1 1 oar , kk kr . a4. I ITT -- 4 t. N 1111 ,, i,) C) 1 0 , 1101-54- 444 1 , - Dart. jft''; IttiML. 4 . 4., 4we, r, msw.ft,ej.,ixt tae and . RJ IITTITTIFTTW- I ,, .1, P Sil , . -- y - - . . J MIIPNF -- , . . 0 "When-sagembl- . 1.,. h21 amomm.Aft sk. gwas - 'tr; - -- . , , - , Ao a ! , 'What a "Mine" Is. "A freibmarine Mine of today con- shots of a mine e.se. shaped like a bettor egg. about one yard In ter. and an anchor. in the form at OA iren boa about tire feet square; con- fleeted by a wire rope mooring cable the ow, of one little ringer. The mine case contains the ehaege Of high explesive--3- 00 pounds of TN'S tn our mittelea. lad thefiring mechanism.. the mine ease Is mountt-- d on the anchor, the combine- Bon eta:Wing about five feet high. and weighing 1,400 pounds. The -anChor has four amen wheels, like car for submarine., and jotting all tear 777wheels, and thus the mines may. be for our firet large operation. V sem. 4:27 At At Malle is the moved tb the decks eignal to the easily along InainChing mining trill begin ens -To receive the large amount of erten No to mining stations. and in the we look for signala reporting Mine matelial 'and supplies riaggiliP I whether the other- ships ,are mall all steamsii'ip ARE ready. It is Inte a pier was taken over at IThe)' maintain over anl' Norfolk. to mtrve as a storage a.. 11011 race when the gtarter's flag is up.- '...gp;foLoll Di the whole Me, so far 4La ' - "The- squadron stretches and Britain- -. a' MI thalweg otiCsreat beatifttultr plantwatreenstrtzeied Straight ..163r...r3e I plan wits to plant a mine field charging the tnine,spheres with explo- i Scotland at the North Sea. from "Now the ra is fly. steam kettles for risetting r tegea-e236 of distance i the TNT. which was poured., into the ing: they will begin- when it starts, rterwittt, York. down. The commander stands. .watchl pa, as from Boston to New fool- - sph said some bold scheme:a one minute. 30 was a greiat transportation in tmere pao I. impossible. From tile outset the problem seconds more, 15he looks up inquirestimated invotved, een to bfrof Wag $ great lTag- to absorb the use of 60.000 tons of ingly.' All right. 'Five seconds-r-har re detail with a shipping for five months. Beginning doe-nht andcariatal-adjugt- -1 f;;Ta-m-- -1 out thew Battings In l'ate Fèbruary, a break flags flesides the bignesa. on the other ships. showing that they 'group of 24 steamers. managed by the base. isbeerea promised mat. dirrieutty I begat to plant- On the rtlasgat Ws ' ; wick sa eep were conotantly employed, with .adanger.to bridge the .call-be- ll rings and from 1:11rn mine fie4116 in their trern the launching statioir-a- t the stern the 'Aegis thelPeriehee carrying mine material and stores for report !ail weather wed tow. and or come& !First mine over.' new Per- - the northern 4-th, large PrePerilen "Hour after hour the mining goes . barrage. on. Sena- - 'be staff officers watch the sched"Meantime authorBritish naval the brew bad "Fortunsteil ities- were preparing depots for us in uled events and compare the times ivy tieolotaing a miring force for nearly Scotland. Wben finished these bases with what they shouldbe A few sec- As if in anticittat-io- n ot could together- - prepare 1,000 mines a ads out here and there: otherwise Iona years. all goes without a hitch---ju- st Irks very seer operation. we had plant- - day.. as planned e mine field just below , at Work- before leaving the United States. s three-lin1,1001''ue Squadron nook one fine day in December. Now we watch the Housatonic . a p "Stick .1.1) your job and go-uloaded 1111114311. - we did nos with new ship. with a new. untried installa1,10-- 300 ma. press about It, as it might IL" a etring of 675 mines. one tion. was we This took the slogan adopted by everydoing II seconds throughout two We caused anxiety. and -Suicide the an which en roes Squadron. plant- hours and ten minutes. pelt day. Her mate bar-ba- d the ed for C. sea mines of the North Mare.. Browne, Salem stands nialph ready for any interruption:. BAtorits but the by. submitted a design for a sub- - rage which snared-th- e deadly Housatonic the task Rome gun which seas adjudged im- - in their dens and helped win the wax. without- a breakacompletes world record up practictole, but one elornent or the- The operations were aztentled by hair- to that time. In a later excursion the ' ont trio seen, to have great pokribillraising eakerinneea and the mines CallenittS 1113,11 860 mines In 3 hours If adapted to a mine against sub- - were planted, with almost unbelievtand 36 minutes without a, break. mak- "leOn Peed-ortnesa string longer than from Washone ttf the joilit excursions of ,ing Tbe new invention had to be putt tngton to Baltimore.10 we severe could and before American Ameritrials British through ships. "At last. after nearly four hours, the ittel sure enough; but by the end of tan chips planted 5,520 mines. the schedule is finished. Now the ships British ships planting 1,300. form in four columns and October. 1917, the definite order was four start back (poen to go ahead. Over 5,00 contract- - making a total of 0,1520,plaxtted in' Ito base. Below . decks the men; are . !lot and subcontractor ,were etion.en-- f four, houra, :That vas thes..recordfor ckeaning, up, d"' the manufacture of the many- number, The American squadron getting a email for themselves. I'--in That osaa small and large, that go into alone, a few weeks later, planted a 1 done. they drop in their tracks, field 73 miles long. making a rectird of a Dm tete mine. 'ow make-u- p and decks the are thick with "Besides being a ritsh order all for distance. sMeeping forms.' lein2:er;iive." 111..Vis statement Is contained la a the National Geograph.. , nela desenbing the hitherto un- ofsocol oty work gory of she remarkable American- navy in laying by the. bulletin The is mines. sea ...o," North Bo- on a communication to therrom cam., Reginald r. N. who was In ;barge o!t1 leene.igying opt", ' are 'traPPell mot 41. beasts their done." Capt- - Belknap - 7 innearexplaining the theory upon Ilk e NaVI dePartnient. went to the enemy work against become, litivrever, that the A17my es could place near the GereLte and pear $an ;;--eye to the German bases at-- at that' ibe 'semi also A ',..;.,, carsion. -0 1160. S. ' ic.,-.-wr- , .n.ld Wn - "PT telt, preparations were gaing full blast for the fitst mining ex- Cant ',Belknap, trays. 'This tem.; excursion, was adopted as a cheerful offset to the se Mt49 of da.ngsr. One cargo of TNT had been enough ., to devastate Halifax and our. 'squadron codree would lie through aresA where it was neceesarlfor mines constantly. and we would come frequently in the regular -- -to enemy submarine. thoroughfare By June 6- all was ready for the first excursion.. The eve of . departure brings drizzling. misty weather. Mid- night comes, and without trignals or 111.i, ,w); lights or any noise but the clanking chain--. the flagship gets under was '' and heads out. 41tti ., "Streight over to NorsraY we go: , making,U.dstre..light;then ,oft to. the.,,t7-It is a busy,.night aria .z4t.,11 HDorthwo.twara, keeping the ships in otation going over the mines-f- or final I, :touches. watching on every hand C itbrough. the - task wascomplIcatett by .aticINGTON,0I the necessity- for keeping parts of the, Brttlith Admiral- - tnine Nome pieces bad to be se made secret. been looted has 1ly staff ben, eakothers there and both ty surrender sent to kinds a third place to be the holding that sod all of the parts were fleet - and the jóed. dellvered-German at do Norfolk. VC. for calmed: largely finally La artataim ofwere - obipmnt us- Scotland. the ,00nsthe submarine wartapirs were Mines Plete Id be,amembled and as tf... this failure being admitted to plant., the mtne,harrage was found adjusted. ready I 4 ,. - ! , , , de , ' -- - or.. 1111 , 1;7 . rWliA eze,,1 -- vv rLe --- . c......41, 4e0,--4- Vb - sio 55 CS ' "'It dwit. 1 , 100 St. 1Avp IP AVIIP et."11000 17 14,17 n- .ctai ns I ontiollioklegio- '' stin:06ros. Las a delicious , 'Many blooslitz.:, life lie a whole. Possibly these ad- - . . visers have been drawn, front too oar- t Jirsed3r aee from. caffeine. I in England today do not carry the s , Damtnt devoted to birth kagielation row a circle (criticism has , t of former- tin's& A di-'been treight to will .Neverthelessa have reeted something l(ri,..t,iri.:;leintilLtrady.... against that point). but they be . ,..::, Tile miginal faux obtalued-to are honest for done. it goverp isiimpossible and disinterested . and for courts-martia the meet part possess by country indefinitely toasted rains and fruits. . acter. a Fortand : edge of the true desires good know!- . Tales are not after ,like of the people of Ireland. and interests unately Lloyd George. (though some , i maii to be The whole &nay likes-thi- s They have 'been taste, and you can - !MYenure, I were in a the barons of.. his most influential paramount supporters (Special Correspondence.) ntadt t,.0 cheap. arid the iiivikla Wit ..,-1 The a arid side. claimed of let has 1ty to like would d3e ttoldren. srt try primary drift) purpose war of things Lord to has Al;ril 9.The ONDON. of the orders safely givelt British, tenants i rind the villagers' from their French's administration has been sue- - confidence in Lord French, and is not hit heavily the .arknoora-tiaround the-tnThat political influence nature indisposed to bold courses. cetsfully achieved: Ireland. a ullait new arink ,is economical... A pound ago bY , and s show A g reater '''' the of all landowners has an He gone Irish is polEngland. villager IS now turbulent, probably framing with an an4- peaceful and or- biacking itainor.ii-turesaves sugar, as it requires but are f,,,t ,)ndeptrvieneA of spirit aince they have ' lotius uit.. throws his thousands into istkou som.cors. derly, at any rate on the surface. Un - icy which will. come into being itsgentry e of becom eant freed is pre-he soon as from the i political possessed authorized has t,t been thv drilling e.tffer, supsloe-diedisappearing. Many of the AstPly rights with the lord of the manor so the usual Sweetening. Easy to make pressed. intimidation has been les.' occupations of the Peace Coefeeenee. homes of are under same is incenti not the, coming there that will England that seems this ' policy sened even if it has not disappeared, It likely - geld timely at as, Lord Polab, meals. Order a package of this it,a,, takes a cowl triany. .'., to lio-- sight tu and the law Is effectively admints- - have two aspects, economic and po- the hammer: old baronial halls and I to hold on to large estates- as in the i general lona 4oar:,acr, : the. 'side economic Pa$4 that litical. and hallowedbiro fere& ta.day. the Tudor mansions. raduct Beneath the eurfaee, things are smut king. picturesque Added this, there is the fl- g traditions and for c0n- lees satisfactory. for the murder In will have precedence'. If this is so, by Nothing aould imitic,, van i'.ke 1919 will be devoted to carrying out turies the playground of romance, are nancial aspect of the question. FOT ' Gt.a,IgIrme to , ,,.,pt a top za,a anty two Tipperary recently of Bea:is-Nu- r Ire-policemen PAc3nnio Q.,C2WOUAZ N. y;, who were escorting a cartloact of ex- La program of reconstruction in - andI being knocked -down totthe nett ly- - many years Land hasar--not yielded more; r,.,.flia. ,,, 1,,,;,,,,,s of t he ,10,1 r.;,1 ! land tire' I'lla !IAA housing YI"F' rent. reform,ineludingthan Orr made rich. plosives by a gang of masked men. Ftnest Pince teansportation-r1WheAn Woodf 'i an auctioneer , In nataingtio just lof aristecratie husrlowner always made dicates that there are sinieter forcee improvements this. activity (which will entail Lamed. there are no leas than twerity- - a rebate to bin tenants if they had tuna to secure. all these are of :1 at Nor can work. the fact that of nearly considerable iteaaori. On many the vanes. anti prove the denaa-rata, r. grants . tit expenditure eountry estates, carryirg aah experienced a bad were ' of the Irish constitu- .. pornisw' the- British treasury) has got eight rents ave. c'at, the with ',estates barely aaa in a n,aii, them as many country houses. la, Toot el, returned Sinn Feiners be over- - Ithe way. then Lloyd G'ecirge. . gott running from 8 tr.) Sl.:43; cient to meet current'expenses, During , Itra4in. looked. Restoratien of order and r not until 1921. acre' increased has' next moneywar, possibly OIN I& : 4 the Doke tne ' the The year, war of an estate greatly ha, the taught I:i.,-liutT;1 t , of crime were sufficient oh- a scheme for Irish of later being in the northern High,: in value and the estate owner .could ;iruta alay,,t the ihinizi prestion introduce a c tiil,at ,i,,tter ,Sutherland's .., 9, jeaiiiit-Wia war-tim- e . government; lwill I, t lie 1 rr n ra,,,s ,..1.,..rrto.n.,wro.., s ri a t. '"''''''' landfor "early ainatiotrTand - i Tho of the restBritish. muet peace cabinet more days searchthe inveat of ins ollt'9 and land are require theeamount, lie, lira of the same cataloue theta fi4,;,,,,bit - , In remedies the 1,4 ligt,t, of the evil is first to prove to Ireland tiryt she , tot ih,t ,4 th,, ak,,,,,, F.rm. - mamilona down for Quick sale 'zed in war bonds. It is not a matter ,1 - - 7 to be remored,if and root a- , woner.-theretorthat tt is by the Char- -' stand a to rain economically by re- country !itail for like soldier a dio watt large the mairr ivate treaty. ' on acter of those remedies that Lord mottling within the empire. and then' by pr the ste rearke,t was a 'inatter of see- The landed gentry." gars Mr. I. tates are coining I thing-cae French's administration will be judged tO Introduce legislation to regulariee If Purcha s. of the COUntrY Gentle- - i air. Purchas states that a large titulary importance, . ' .'.s1 t t by history. her position therein. At present an nienat association. tiatte .been lerY nitfinber of landowners have applied to e it Faid ta !to f' 1.! f th Arai ---. . tlemientenat aasotiarRin sons of tile EngliAll i.reetoeracy. rhos heavily hit during Tits .,-- ...,1 ale, tile , a factora The to ran a farrra first la. that Ow Home mend not the virtual independence they are very It11300111F to waist the tor expert advice-sota,,,,,, m .,hieh. hp, them ' Ottawa the assemblies at all aftwhich Rule in providing land for in Law became by poseeitsod at of aaociation work the tt 1914 iii the vital!. (it ...,, fiRia- 1,,,. Englands and government t' , but a definite oepara-.it was and 34e1bourne which the and schemed an straordito : goternment direction has grown the suspended for the duration rataanai; ts,,e ea,, airlde all tliaaghts ' ' of the wax, will automatically become Hon-- Until this condition of attain; have in view. There Is alai another nary degree. shar-of noble birth: anti . would be an. aet of reason. In the tiaar, ownership of land it is Silt law changed months after 'IT, the tomthe the peace be "to take had.:Tommy treaty "We hays says. AL-- 4 !1911 danger. thenia , ft a good deal of po- is signed. This tot was at beet a make- - administrative folly on the 'part Of has carried a! they ',roved thist moo dieciimfaure. ., a parlia- litical influence. a sort of hereditary !IPS' premises just te deal with l: shift.. and the lapis of time bee ren- - Lloyd George to call such in true contrzides and the for demand. programs Special 41 old .. existence. .. the into ment n the It dered from to RATIONAL Itar THE influence, days 're game to the They every party ftI naeteptle , running of farms have been drawn up.' 5portxm,D. ' in Ireland...Ulster detests it Sinn Fein - But can it be changed? Stnn Fein mEALertmE DUNK s, specialists havei been enraged tolvery end, - George Intends snu ' e" wit' have none of It, and -- even the has the ear of the Irish people and follower& But t rEAnN .. .. sfs in the of'auitablei ristitat appointment to will have he thhi ren2.27fe NationalLets, who accepted It without intends to keep it (witness the man- I to do al ,1110 Copyright. 1919. .,. farm managers,. and to go round per.i4l Sfil worked Save which t , ,. s' two difficulties ,1 howled ,ii ; Sinn five vrhich entbuslarm Feiner" to- - suPeryise the Whole oi i yearit ago. now realize ner in dies-R. ei,, ' .". 1. a ' P'''' ''''' ...' ''. .1,:: ,"- gr fur evil.. in the, , i ,,t that the .war .hats- made, its finance ifruirfully. munt ' i 1, 'the farina?: WA' ard 41 e IV ' "- ' 'to ahem-- - the 'dark of ,:t be , member of persuaded Nationalist le. Parliatreasury The fact former hest Granullted seektlitilrsome that utterly of Eyelids, , ,' ill the ' Inv of ghing with emPloYisg there is unworkaba no provision for ment when he endeavored to lure I don Its s indamed ,hy trio ists we Can put our hands on for this ' rthe with , hand and uillE'ye one away s taking , 4- , wnik- minority repreeentation. will throw at Newry a few days ago, and it This Idet:tmorPhottiq of the! . sure to Sa Out an d Wi nd ' ' the Irish Parliament Into the bands may well a.Ofrear hopeires to Ntrogrie other; and the government must take pr esen t . country etate holders into by Marisa , to intentions; its make A,..,t 1 in Neverpains ' Finn m s of greater easure and pooseasion. the will farm-rFein, the party, of 1,11 a revival again s great presages i t;elcittselty.,No ., of Smarting. Nertect Irsh to the people. who Sinn Ottboss voted be used.7as plain theless. a to lever many is simply e th country?' eatraci At ,lust E)t Comiort. are temper- propaganda is one caps of theh ,,m, itgriculluraIn ', complete Independence. The second Fein at the last election And with- - the passing away of the rout " bitterment that exists in Angio-irisot bit ulul 60o Pet Bottle.-factoe In the situation is that the amentally moderate men.- and a Dmeiittt queA!on. school the old it opened 'up sat t , rye free viTite policy followed relation. JOS. C. BLACKBURN, Representative.- For I English nnopie are maul. or the very erotic reconstruction honor, sooner lafer or Engthe as COOPER. towhether MAJOR BRTAN ,, rule might '; name of Ireland and will be very by a. wide meesure of kistria . Life Remedy CeN ChiantiTilles doomed. not ."' 511 Dooly Bldg, Salt Lake City. also . is title lish V liiiS. - zain many convertsamonc De Copyright, aleras ,- - Was.--1231.- reluctant to Nee the timesiof the rer- - - alwalately Da ti , II al , Titles D oomed? Are . orders-in-counc- f k: .: , .,.. , ; L - h . ouve, : organiza- d c Bcrcbt - - to',-al- age-ion- l -- ty-r- tfinr,T.e. I 7 .. ... . three-quarte- . i rs , , - , re-O- , ! kovernmti-frr--other-orords-- -the . , , 31.4 . , , -- -- '. I , , e. r . . -- . ' I 7 -- Paritarlitt---woold-at-onet-d- w 4 ,,T,!-,1- -- 1 a ,.!' r6)...., i ' ' - ,. - . .i-- of 1 ( . - :.(-63'nT--;7- - .. 4 o'''' ' -- ' ;,, ,.' -- .3s. . - 4- , tt-- . 1 pitit--0-T- eria i 0 Ye - - phone - 4 - , - , - ,-- - -- lt,aen 'I ; |