March 13, 1944 (4 pages)

fimiaal Teléd afd tow enjoying 4 ten day leave here with his wife and son. Hubbard was deputy sheriff and ‘city officer ‘before entering service er ‘Ms. enjoying — many 1 friends. Hverett imetens Evereit Angove, son of Ernest An‘geve of Pine street, is here on a two week's furlough enjoying every min‘ute of his time at home. He is in the material squadron at pais Hill, Salina, Kansas. James R. Davis, son of Mrs. Beth Davis, is enjoying a fifteen day furj lowgh’ here. He is stationed at Camp White, Oregon. Bill Laird, U. S. aetthie ks ’ Bill Laird son of Mrs. Paul JurkoVich of this city, ig now trying to change over from the marine supply base to the fleet division of marine. He is stilt in the south Pacific. Bil) ‘. Ras been in service two years. / ; . and ‘Mrs. Earl Rickard resefyeda ‘letter Thursday from their son William Rickard that he had just received his rating as a corporal. He fe an inspector in link training de; t of the air service in Wil-' ms Field, Arizona. He also wrote had been doing some night flyfe pottof mald Dillingham— : along ‘nicely. Mrs. Eva MvKnight returned the and Mrs. Joe . latter part of the week from a visit ie with a daughter and family in Los bbard— . . . . Atigeles. She attended the graduation ester If'tbbard; athletic special-' exercises. of het grandson, Donald clags, came up fromy . Ter-.D@iingham trom high sehoo) -and Fea . 1 OUR American Red * Cross hut may be * grass ‘shack “down unde . —a dugout in desert sand or a tin roof sod house in the Arctic. But inside it’s Home _ comforting and warm—right at his side“ on 53 foreign fields of this: war. ti ‘Your: dottars working ' WRT ee 33 ec in agricultaral wage. rator formula in industry; second, . adjustment necessary to bring sal. tésted@ and going rates; third, adjjustments in case of promotions ‘re. classifications, merit increases, . incentive payments, ] ph jcrease production costs, : 4 . . Aton with wool means the tuft” or . bm cMaENT EAGLE, WEATHER SHARP TAKES HOLIDAY On Monday, March 6, word was received at the Truckee Ranger Station that the weather observer, stationed one mile west of Truckee had requested for a searchnig party. Under the direction and leadership of District RangerH. I.* Snider at Truckee, a party consisting of Fire Control Assistant Nelson S. Stone and Dispatcher William F. Curran was: formed. ? The small party of searchers picked up the trail of the observer 4 short -distance from his home and continued to follow him up the steep terrain that bordered his home. With arduous climbing with skis and snowshoes, the observer was found. But as was his habit, he had taken to the air. and was sitting on a limb of a huge pine tree. The three séarchers after considerable cotsultatioa, decided a snowball in the right spdét Would bring him to the ground, where a blanket and rope coul¢ be used to return him home. He wae chased from tree to tree and worked down the hill to within a short distance of his cage, but finally Ht in the top of a very tall tree where his wings weakened by long confinement he decided to stay. A few ‘well aimed shots of snow connected, but ‘he made no attempt to return to the ed sitting on limbs in high trees and there he sat as the search ended at nightfall. 1 The smart old golden eagle that has been the storm prophet for the past five years at the Gateway Motel believes more in freedom ‘than a good ‘“thorse-meat” dinner. He never failed to scream about 12 hours before precipitation fell on his cage. Further attempts to recapture will be’ made. INCREASE FORMS AVAILABLE As the first sten in applying for War Food Administration approval of increasing agricultural wage rates to figures above the rate of $2400 per year, farm ‘operators will make application on Form OL-91 now available at the office of the county ‘USDA War Board at the NID office, it was announced here a by L. E} Sleeman, chairm ‘The chairman po ted out ihat under authority of the Antifnflation Law, passed-by congress October 2 1942 the War Food Administrator . issued regulations on January 17, ing’ farm wages at whatever level théy had reached on January 17, . Provided they were at the rate, of $2400 per year or higher . ‘Agricul}tural. wage or salaries r. below . , “$2400 per yéar are fot ject to. 1 apocot on ‘Widy 6€ increased with» Diit i gs Me " deciatea” ~ So ast . been: missing 20 hours and help was ground. As was'his heredity, he lik-. 1944 which have the effect of ‘‘freez. ite, fir] taeeare Re t "STATE TE CHAMBER HEAD PLEADS FOR HOME RULE SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.— Constantly increasing interference in affairs of state and federal government threatens the very existence of our American system of government, James Mussati,._ general manager of the California State Chamber of Commerce and widely known authority of the Constitution, warned in a statement issued today. Uniess this trend is halted and in fact reversed, he declared, a fundamental principle of the Constitution which provides that the governing interests of the étates shall be observed by the national government will be destroyed. “More and more we find the long arm of (Washington bureaucracy reaching into our state and local affairs. It is an insidious process which can lead only to ultimate destruction of local initiative and. re-} sponsibility, to, the sacrifice of individual freedom and sélf-reliance. “For at least the next generation the all pervading issue of American politics will be the degree of federal influence and control exercised over local governmental andi individual activities. It becomes increasingly apparent that if we continue the practice of turning to a .vast governmental machine in Washington for solution of our problems local responsibility and gelf-direction will be destroyed. “Federal agencies and bureaus have multiplied to a dangerous degree and they have encroached into practically every field of activity within the states. If this process coutinues, it is inevitable that the federal system of governmegt will disappear and that state and local government will have mo real function to perform: “There is scarcely a problem pres‘ented to local government . today ~ ‘ich is not directly or indirectly volved with implications and ‘cues related to federal regulations. {ft is squarely up to us to decide whether or not. all initiative and 'reedom of choice is to be centra}ized in Washington or whether we are to continue to rely upon local vovernment agencies as’ the active and dynamic forces in our system of “onstitutional democracy. “If we are to preserve our federal system of government we must insist upon restoring and preserving the fundamental principle of home rule. We must conscieitionsly analyze the proper scope and functions of our state and local governments. We must decide for ourselves what services they should render to the . people. We must define the sphere ‘authorize them to occupy that sphere and hold) them responsi le for 80 doing. “In plain speech this. means that we must quit passing the buck. It . meats that in our own states, in our own countiés, in our own cities, and in our Own school districts, we must meet the problems that preseat ‘themselves and work out our own jaolutions. If we are going to restore local government, we miist step runto Washington for hélp. We ea eas tion abd 'réspony for affairs. te nd local governments muSt be ee more efficient, more responsive to =e of fulfii}ing’ thiel¥ obligations Ey Ate Uncontested , Stella Farrenkopt and Prank met im securing: WFA approval otiSwanson of the © California ‘Inny ) the” ee ‘explained. First: : ents in _ Wage Fates to comne tor cost of living, to the “plan of the “little aries or wages up to the minimum of: “and provided such adjustments do not appreciably. ineither 10 raise prices or to resist justifiable ‘reductions fa prices. ‘aac SNOW The almond tree is blooming, 80 I bravely and so early, Gossamer pink and airy ssi. Like’ a spring time fairy Swaying and singing low “Bravely clad in 2 mantle of if ase? oy o. peerbn { ‘ cs e Hotel Thursday evening. <u Ar pibeaspne crap “iit ta: Gahsiesof fibers which . naturally ooyastiabyealanene r hearing before Referee MacDonald Of the State Board of Equalization on a question of whether their liquor. license should be suspended or revoked. Attorney Lynne Kelly, appearing for the pair, stated that! they had surrendered their license. Seven minors, testified that they had been served liquor by the two. Testimony Was also given by A. W. McGagin county probation officer, Sheriff ¢’ J. Tobiassen, and Russell Farley, law enforcement officer for the board of equalization. The hearing was held to complete the record. Stella Farrenkopf and Swanson were recently fined $50 each in the justice’s court on pleading guilty to the charge of selling liquor to min4 Ors. . Lavina Rickard of Gold Fiat des gets to the Tahoe National ‘Forest ladies’ club in the National Twenty unbers and guests were present at the dinner and’ cards. Prizes were awarded to’ Mrs. ‘Paul Chesdbro pinochle; Mrs: Alice Champie, high and@ Mrs. Gray, low in whist. is. of their activities. Then we must . , the needs of the people, and’ more . f . Nevada 2 Nugget — = Monday, March . ch 13, 9 44. 1 changed with selling liquor to’ thinf ors failéd to appear Thursday at . . 101’ Boulder Street NEVADA CITY i ee eich . Nevada .City Distributor came For ' BORN /— — . Fun cy i .FRENCH— In eon Valley es — Last rites ré said yeaa ag wapoog (mene 10, 1944, a The morning in the Holmes Funera r. an rs. William — French of Ne. Home chapel for the late Louis Colvada City, a daughter. on you ombo who passed away Thursday in. HENDRIX—In Grass Valley, Ne. £ Weimar; Placer County, following aivada County, March 10 thr fs ten months illness. Rev. Virgil GabSet. and Mrs. Frederick Hendrix af rielle conducted the service. InterCamp Beale, a daughter. ment was in the Catholic Cemetery. GREER—In Grass Valley, Nevada Colombo ,aged 24 years, wag born . County, March 11, 1944 i9 Mr ang —— in Montana, coming to Nevada City . Mrs. John Greer, a son. Vol. . as.a youngster with his parents. He ROCK'WELL—In Gragg Valley, ieee attended the local schools and on!Nevada County, March 11, 1944, to graduation became a truck driver. /(Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rockwell, ot for the Tahoe National Forest. Manchester, New Hampshire, and Surviving are his father, Joseph ! Grass Valley, a son. Colombo of Butte, Montana, a brothWILSON—In Grass Valley, Ne. er, Ernest of this city, and four sis-}vada County, March 8 1944 to Cpl, ters, Violet and Theresa Colombo of4and Mrs. Robert Wilson, a daughter, Nevada City, Mrs, A. J. Tapppero of Rough and Ready , and Mrs. Leslie} A petition for letters of adminis. Ovalli of Happy ‘@amp. Siskiyou . tration on the estate of Percy ¥. Our: County. Carr, who died February 22nd, wag few da filed Friday. He left no will ang hig stated Strewn widow, ‘Mrs. Jessica Carr, nomin sisting rae ba } Area F,. F. Cassidy, to administer on ing di tate. A thir Ranger Paul Case and Chief Fire] ‘The estate consists of a wareh . . ‘portion Assistant Mare Edmonds were en-lan office building, sick, alte Py eg gaged last Week in seeding the burn-}tures and other property valued i auack édi area on the western , slopes of} ¢5,900. ‘Italian Bear Valley to ponderosa and Jeft. saslen rey pines. This séction was burned . Not Girls But ' ‘people over last summer when an oil tank Mnt Cahir ar ey " "\voncer truck Went over the bank, caugnt erests Islan it? Wa fire and started a conflagration that ABEMAMA, Gilbert Islands, ‘(De manue ‘wiped out 300 acres of forest. layed) — ‘When a Marine: out here cate, ¥ The seed was broadcast in the . tries to impress a native by display. sions. snow by hand. The foresters state . ing his favorite picture of his girl wing fi that by the fime the snow melts and . friend back home, the native jg ent an: the seed reaches the ground it will. simply impressed by the style of ar. of bea be ready to sprout. Results of re-. chitecture which usually forms the seeding burned areas by this method . background. have proved satisfactory, it was statSome of the Leathernecks haye So f ed. become close friends of the natives cnnver' s ‘ jand” they take pride in showing the it, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCullough. men pictures of their loved ones it were are enjoying a few days in Nevada . back in the states. it wou! City visiting Mrs. McCullough’s par‘‘Now, look at my girl,’ one of the a thirc ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wright. group of Marines gathered with a course McCullough returned from South . native family in the latter’s hut will the. Ru América two months ago. say in perfectly good Micronesian. aboard a fightin tions. . Finlan: author tacks ¢ an Ray! = ear Hier = dents 1 the wh He said nliitag since h of the -valent . EY can ve the pri about i that -p caused militar THE NEW AND BETTER ALUMINUM CLEANSER We « . the pr : Wear-Ever . = : interpr: Brighten yout sbangiuae utensils in b . been ix F a jiffy with this scientifically prepargot ed powder. Also good for sinks, bathmG BOXES im real pc tubs, etc. Just sprinkle it on and rub ' strateg: little effort. A auedact of the salen “were bi , , of famed Wear iiver ae even tl : defeatii et silent} . _ third o Whil , Ward ¢ manuel Americ along 1 ‘ withou: Bw kee : _ they qu pe slad to So f: concern ‘ S0t the in Briti manne¢ Buy BONDS oe

fimiaal Teléd afd tow enjoying 4 ten day leave here with his wife and son. Hubbard was deputy sheriff and ‘city officer ‘before entering service er ‘Ms. enjoying — many 1 friends. Hverett imetens Evereit Angove, son of Ernest An‘geve of Pine street, is here on a two week's furlough enjoying every min‘ute of his time at home. He is in the material squadron at pais Hill, Salina, Kansas. James R. Davis, son of Mrs. Beth Davis, is enjoying a fifteen day furj lowgh’ here. He is stationed at Camp White, Oregon. Bill Laird, U. S. aetthie ks ’ Bill Laird son of Mrs. Paul JurkoVich of this city, ig now trying to change over from the marine supply base to the fleet division of marine. He is stilt in the south Pacific. Bil) ‘. Ras been in service two years. / ; . and ‘Mrs. Earl Rickard resefyeda ‘letter Thursday from their son William Rickard that he had just received his rating as a corporal. He fe an inspector in link training de; t of the air service in Wil-' ms Field, Arizona. He also wrote had been doing some night flyfe pottof mald Dillingham— : along ‘nicely. Mrs. Eva MvKnight returned the and Mrs. Joe . latter part of the week from a visit ie with a daughter and family in Los bbard— . . . . Atigeles. She attended the graduation ester If'tbbard; athletic special-' exercises. of het grandson, Donald clags, came up fromy . Ter-.D@iingham trom high sehoo) -and Fea . 1 OUR American Red * Cross hut may be * grass ‘shack “down unde . —a dugout in desert sand or a tin roof sod house in the Arctic. But inside it’s Home _ comforting and warm—right at his side“ on 53 foreign fields of this: war. ti ‘Your: dottars working ' WRT ee 33 ec in agricultaral wage. rator formula in industry; second, . adjustment necessary to bring sal. tésted@ and going rates; third, adjjustments in case of promotions ‘re. classifications, merit increases, . incentive payments, ] ph jcrease production costs, : 4 . . Aton with wool means the tuft” or . bm cMaENT EAGLE, WEATHER SHARP TAKES HOLIDAY On Monday, March 6, word was received at the Truckee Ranger Station that the weather observer, stationed one mile west of Truckee had requested for a searchnig party. Under the direction and leadership of District RangerH. I.* Snider at Truckee, a party consisting of Fire Control Assistant Nelson S. Stone and Dispatcher William F. Curran was: formed. ? The small party of searchers picked up the trail of the observer 4 short -distance from his home and continued to follow him up the steep terrain that bordered his home. With arduous climbing with skis and snowshoes, the observer was found. But as was his habit, he had taken to the air. and was sitting on a limb of a huge pine tree. The three séarchers after considerable cotsultatioa, decided a snowball in the right spdét Would bring him to the ground, where a blanket and rope coul¢ be used to return him home. He wae chased from tree to tree and worked down the hill to within a short distance of his cage, but finally Ht in the top of a very tall tree where his wings weakened by long confinement he decided to stay. A few ‘well aimed shots of snow connected, but ‘he made no attempt to return to the ed sitting on limbs in high trees and there he sat as the search ended at nightfall. 1 The smart old golden eagle that has been the storm prophet for the past five years at the Gateway Motel believes more in freedom ‘than a good ‘“thorse-meat” dinner. He never failed to scream about 12 hours before precipitation fell on his cage. Further attempts to recapture will be’ made. INCREASE FORMS AVAILABLE As the first sten in applying for War Food Administration approval of increasing agricultural wage rates to figures above the rate of $2400 per year, farm ‘operators will make application on Form OL-91 now available at the office of the county ‘USDA War Board at the NID office, it was announced here a by L. E} Sleeman, chairm ‘The chairman po ted out ihat under authority of the Antifnflation Law, passed-by congress October 2 1942 the War Food Administrator . issued regulations on January 17, ing’ farm wages at whatever level théy had reached on January 17, . Provided they were at the rate, of $2400 per year or higher . ‘Agricul}tural. wage or salaries r. below . , “$2400 per yéar are fot ject to. 1 apocot on ‘Widy 6€ increased with» Diit i gs Me " deciatea” ~ So ast . been: missing 20 hours and help was ground. As was'his heredity, he lik-. 1944 which have the effect of ‘‘freez. ite, fir] taeeare Re t "STATE TE CHAMBER HEAD PLEADS FOR HOME RULE SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.— Constantly increasing interference in affairs of state and federal government threatens the very existence of our American system of government, James Mussati,._ general manager of the California State Chamber of Commerce and widely known authority of the Constitution, warned in a statement issued today. Uniess this trend is halted and in fact reversed, he declared, a fundamental principle of the Constitution which provides that the governing interests of the étates shall be observed by the national government will be destroyed. “More and more we find the long arm of (Washington bureaucracy reaching into our state and local affairs. It is an insidious process which can lead only to ultimate destruction of local initiative and. re-} sponsibility, to, the sacrifice of individual freedom and sélf-reliance. “For at least the next generation the all pervading issue of American politics will be the degree of federal influence and control exercised over local governmental andi individual activities. It becomes increasingly apparent that if we continue the practice of turning to a .vast governmental machine in Washington for solution of our problems local responsibility and gelf-direction will be destroyed. “Federal agencies and bureaus have multiplied to a dangerous degree and they have encroached into practically every field of activity within the states. If this process coutinues, it is inevitable that the federal system of governmegt will disappear and that state and local government will have mo real function to perform: “There is scarcely a problem pres‘ented to local government . today ~ ‘ich is not directly or indirectly volved with implications and ‘cues related to federal regulations. {ft is squarely up to us to decide whether or not. all initiative and 'reedom of choice is to be centra}ized in Washington or whether we are to continue to rely upon local vovernment agencies as’ the active and dynamic forces in our system of “onstitutional democracy. “If we are to preserve our federal system of government we must insist upon restoring and preserving the fundamental principle of home rule. We must conscieitionsly analyze the proper scope and functions of our state and local governments. We must decide for ourselves what services they should render to the . people. We must define the sphere

‘authorize them to occupy that sphere and hold) them responsi le for 80 doing. “In plain speech this. means that we must quit passing the buck. It . meats that in our own states, in our own countiés, in our own cities, and in our Own school districts, we must meet the problems that preseat ‘themselves and work out our own jaolutions. If we are going to restore local government, we miist step runto Washington for hélp. We ea eas tion abd 'réspony for affairs. te nd local governments muSt be ee more efficient, more responsive to =e of fulfii}ing’ thiel¥ obligations Ey Ate Uncontested , Stella Farrenkopt and Prank met im securing: WFA approval otiSwanson of the © California ‘Inny ) the” ee ‘explained. First: : ents in _ Wage Fates to comne tor cost of living, to the “plan of the “little aries or wages up to the minimum of: “and provided such adjustments do not appreciably. ineither 10 raise prices or to resist justifiable ‘reductions fa prices. ‘aac SNOW The almond tree is blooming, 80 I bravely and so early, Gossamer pink and airy ssi. Like’ a spring time fairy Swaying and singing low “Bravely clad in 2 mantle of if ase? oy o. peerbn { ‘ cs e Hotel Thursday evening. <u Ar pibeaspne crap “iit ta: Gahsiesof fibers which . naturally ooyastiabyealanene r hearing before Referee MacDonald Of the State Board of Equalization on a question of whether their liquor. license should be suspended or revoked. Attorney Lynne Kelly, appearing for the pair, stated that! they had surrendered their license. Seven minors, testified that they had been served liquor by the two. Testimony Was also given by A. W. McGagin county probation officer, Sheriff ¢’ J. Tobiassen, and Russell Farley, law enforcement officer for the board of equalization. The hearing was held to complete the record. Stella Farrenkopf and Swanson were recently fined $50 each in the justice’s court on pleading guilty to the charge of selling liquor to min4 Ors. . Lavina Rickard of Gold Fiat des gets to the Tahoe National ‘Forest ladies’ club in the National Twenty unbers and guests were present at the dinner and’ cards. Prizes were awarded to’ Mrs. ‘Paul Chesdbro pinochle; Mrs: Alice Champie, high and@ Mrs. Gray, low in whist. is. of their activities. Then we must . , the needs of the people, and’ more . f . Nevada 2 Nugget — = Monday, March . ch 13, 9 44. 1 changed with selling liquor to’ thinf ors failéd to appear Thursday at . . 101’ Boulder Street NEVADA CITY i ee eich . Nevada .City Distributor came For ' BORN /— — . Fun cy i .FRENCH— In eon Valley es — Last rites ré said yeaa ag wapoog (mene 10, 1944, a The morning in the Holmes Funera r. an rs. William — French of Ne. Home chapel for the late Louis Colvada City, a daughter. on you ombo who passed away Thursday in. HENDRIX—In Grass Valley, Ne. £ Weimar; Placer County, following aivada County, March 10 thr fs ten months illness. Rev. Virgil GabSet. and Mrs. Frederick Hendrix af rielle conducted the service. InterCamp Beale, a daughter. ment was in the Catholic Cemetery. GREER—In Grass Valley, Nevada Colombo ,aged 24 years, wag born . County, March 11, 1944 i9 Mr ang —— in Montana, coming to Nevada City . Mrs. John Greer, a son. Vol. . as.a youngster with his parents. He ROCK'WELL—In Gragg Valley, ieee attended the local schools and on!Nevada County, March 11, 1944, to graduation became a truck driver. /(Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rockwell, ot for the Tahoe National Forest. Manchester, New Hampshire, and Surviving are his father, Joseph ! Grass Valley, a son. Colombo of Butte, Montana, a brothWILSON—In Grass Valley, Ne. er, Ernest of this city, and four sis-}vada County, March 8 1944 to Cpl, ters, Violet and Theresa Colombo of4and Mrs. Robert Wilson, a daughter, Nevada City, Mrs, A. J. Tapppero of Rough and Ready , and Mrs. Leslie} A petition for letters of adminis. Ovalli of Happy ‘@amp. Siskiyou . tration on the estate of Percy ¥. Our: County. Carr, who died February 22nd, wag few da filed Friday. He left no will ang hig stated Strewn widow, ‘Mrs. Jessica Carr, nomin sisting rae ba } Area F,. F. Cassidy, to administer on ing di tate. A thir Ranger Paul Case and Chief Fire] ‘The estate consists of a wareh . . ‘portion Assistant Mare Edmonds were en-lan office building, sick, alte Py eg gaged last Week in seeding the burn-}tures and other property valued i auack édi area on the western , slopes of} ¢5,900. ‘Italian Bear Valley to ponderosa and Jeft. saslen rey pines. This séction was burned . Not Girls But ' ‘people over last summer when an oil tank Mnt Cahir ar ey " "\voncer truck Went over the bank, caugnt erests Islan it? Wa fire and started a conflagration that ABEMAMA, Gilbert Islands, ‘(De manue ‘wiped out 300 acres of forest. layed) — ‘When a Marine: out here cate, ¥ The seed was broadcast in the . tries to impress a native by display. sions. snow by hand. The foresters state . ing his favorite picture of his girl wing fi that by the fime the snow melts and . friend back home, the native jg ent an: the seed reaches the ground it will. simply impressed by the style of ar. of bea be ready to sprout. Results of re-. chitecture which usually forms the seeding burned areas by this method . background. have proved satisfactory, it was statSome of the Leathernecks haye So f ed. become close friends of the natives cnnver' s ‘ jand” they take pride in showing the it, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCullough. men pictures of their loved ones it were are enjoying a few days in Nevada . back in the states. it wou! City visiting Mrs. McCullough’s par‘‘Now, look at my girl,’ one of the a thirc ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wright. group of Marines gathered with a course McCullough returned from South . native family in the latter’s hut will the. Ru América two months ago. say in perfectly good Micronesian. aboard a fightin tions. . Finlan: author tacks ¢ an Ray! = ear Hier = dents 1 the wh He said nliitag since h of the -valent . EY can ve the pri about i that -p caused militar THE NEW AND BETTER ALUMINUM CLEANSER We « . the pr : Wear-Ever . = : interpr: Brighten yout sbangiuae utensils in b . been ix F a jiffy with this scientifically prepargot ed powder. Also good for sinks, bathmG BOXES im real pc tubs, etc. Just sprinkle it on and rub ' strateg: little effort. A auedact of the salen “were bi , , of famed Wear iiver ae even tl : defeatii et silent} . _ third o Whil , Ward ¢ manuel Americ along 1 ‘ withou: Bw kee : _ they qu pe slad to So f: concern ‘ S0t the in Briti manne¢ Buy BONDS oe