Arizona republican. [volume], January 19, 1915, Image 1

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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THE ARIZONA. REPUBLICAN,
AN INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE JOURNAL
TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR
10 PAGES
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1915
- -v -r-v a t ti
A OL XXV. NO. 239
TAX COMMISSION BEGINS FIGHT
AGAINST PROPOSED MINE TAX BILL
Statement Prepared Show
ing That Mines' Propor
tion of Whole of the State
Taxes Will Be Reduced to
20 Per Cent.
AN AMENDMENT
OF PRIMARY LAW
Bill to Relieve Situation in
Phoenix Amounting to
Something More Than ar.
Eyesore Chaplain Rend-
i ers Thanks
The sessions of both houses of the
legislature yesterday were brief and
business-like. No time was wasted in
oratory; there was not the slightest I
Kust of wind or windiness. When the
order of business in the house and the
senate was completed in each house in
tlie morning, an adjournment was tak
en until the afternoon and when it then
appeared that nothing had developed
in the meantime, early adjournments
were taken until the usual hour this
morning.
But In the course of business in the
house several bills of interest, were J
brought in though some of them may j
not have been of grave import. One of j
them was by Mr. Cook of Cochise ere-
ating the office of immigration com-
missioner under the direction of and i
at the appointment of the land com
mission. His salary is to be $2400 a
year and he will be placed under a
bond of $2,000; an appropriation of
$24,000 for advertising is proposed. The
commissioner must be a man who has
some knowledge of the duties he is to
perform and he is not to have any con
nection with any real estate or other
corporation engaged in any business
which an immigration commissioner
would be in a position to favor.
Mr. Farrel of Santa Cruz introduced
sweeping amendment of the primary
law, the principal feature of which
provides that a candidate at the pri
maries receiving the largest number of
votes shall be declared to be elected.
It was the first thought that there was
a mistake in the preparation of the bill;
that it was meant that the candidate
receiving a majority of all the votes
cast at the primary should be declared
to be elected. But Mr. Farrell said that
that was not the case; the bill meant
precisely what it said and the purpose
of it was two fold: first to keep votes
of different parties "crossing the suit"
and next, to relieve the high man from
the expense of a subsequent campaign
which in all probability would result in
his election. In most, if not in all cas
es, except where there might be a tie,
the primary would dispense with the
necessity of a general election, leaving I
nothing to be voted upon except pro
posed direct election.
Mr. Farrell introduced a bill to
amend the law with reference to the
collection of the road tax. It increases
the amount of the tax from $2 to $3.50 j
and provides that it may be payable in I
either cash or work. Another bill by
Mr. Farrell allows assessors in coun-
ties of the ninth class to have a clerk
for three months in the year, at a sal
ary of not more than $100 a month ex
cept in the session period when the
monthly expense for assistance may
not exceed $150. I
Another bill by Mr. Farrell is de-1
signed to amend the mine lien law
which makes a prospect or a mine, un-!
iler lease or option liable for the wages
of workers. Mr. Ferrall explained that
the law as it new stands not only works
a great injustice to the mine owners
and prospectors, but to working min
ers themselves in that it deprive them
of employment for owners in many
cases have refused to lease mines or to
give options on them except to well
known and responsible parties and in
consequence, many properties ever
since the passage of the law have lain
Mile. He said that under the semi
monthly payment law, workmen were
already fairly well protected.
A Street Improvement Bill
Senator Colter of Apache introduced,
in the senate a bill designed to remove
an eyesore from Phoenix, by authoriz
ing school trustees to make improve
ments. For months, and some years,
people have noticed that the west half
of Center street abutting upon the
Central school property has not been
paved; there are no sidewalks about
the property and, for that matter, there
are no street improvements or sidewalks
about the property of any school dis
trict in the state. Much more than a
year ago the trustees of Phoenix school
district No. I held an election at which
(Continued on Page Two
Billy"-Sunday Takes Shot
At Official Washington
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH!
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18 Billy Sun
day, the revivalist, visited Washing
ton, called at the White House, and
talked to five thousand people about
"If Christ Came to Washington."
I do -not have to leave Washing
ton to find people who are willing to
crucify Jesus Christ if' he walked up
Pennsylvania avenue today," declared
Sunday at a meeting where Champ
Clark presided and Secretary Bryan,
Attorney General Gregory, Secretary
Lane and Joseph Tumulty, the presi
dent's secretary, sat on the platform.
"Christ is already in Washington,"
Dacia Case Will Probably
Bring British Reply Today
ASSOCIATED PRtSS DISPATCH
LONDON, Jan. 18. The British
government probably will reply to
morrow to the request of the United
States that the former Hamburg
American steamer Dacia, which now
flics the American flag, be permitted
to make one trip with cotton to Ger
many without the voyage being con
sidered a precedent establishing the
right of German ships interned in
the United States to be transferred
to I ho American flag.
The general opinion in official cir
cles is that Great Britain cannot
make an exception in this instance.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
HEADQUARTERS NINTH GER
MAN ARMY IN POLAND (Delayed),
Jan. 18. Short days, miserable roads
and a stubbornly resisting enemy are
the three-fold difficulties preventing
rapid progress in the eastern cam
paign, according to General Von
Mackensen, commander of the ninth
I
German artillery, with whom the As-
sociated Press correspondent dined.
Effective shelling of the enemy's po
sition, without which no infantry at
tack in these days of modern rapid j
firing rifles and machine guns is;
possible against an entrenched enemy,
can be carried on only during the five!
or six hours of daylight. Infantry at
tacks cannot be pressed home in the '
same short periods.
The Russians show no signs of
breaking and are fighting hard with
every advantage of position between
the Germans and Warsaw. The long
nights give the Russians abundant
time to take off their troops and
equipment practically unmolested,
to occupy another position equally as
strong as the one from which they
were ejected at much expenditure of!
effort.
At the outset of the war the Rus
sians were accustomed to make more
daring use of their artillery in ad
vanced positions, but since their
heavy losses in guns. General Von
Mackensen said, they have been
guarding their cannon, taking as few
chances with them as possible. Ap
parently they found their artillery
losses severe, as among the recently
captured cannon are field guns ofj
antiquated type. The modern type
of Russian artillery is very good.j
General Mackensen said, the heavy
mortars particularly so.
The Russians apparently have diffi
ni mm nnn inn nin nnmn
MUNI UAID AMI BAD nUMJD
PREVENT HfSlPID PROGRESS
i
culties now and then with ammuni- 3,000 injured persons from the earth
tion and supplies, and days of almost ' quake zone already have arrived in
uninterrupted quiet are followed by Rome and many more are expected,
furious cannonades. The shortness of Deaths on these incoming trains are
flying time and the lark of many
clear days makes the use of aero
planes difficult in this field of war.
SULLIVAN UNDER FIRE
Represented as Demanding Share of
Construction Company's Profits
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
NEW YORK. Jan, 18. James M.
Sullivan, minister of the Dominican
republic whose conduct is under In
vestigation before Senator-elect Phe
lan, was represented during the tes
timony as having insisted in sharing
the profits of the construction com
pany organized to obtain contracts
from the Dominican government. The
Inrnatiiratirin la Knintr rnnrl i,t or! a3 '
a result of efforts to remove Sulli
van. W. Lee Sisson, construction en
gineer, who is said to have been
asked by the late Samuel Jarvis,
controlling the Banco National ofjAurelius Antoninus on the Piazza
feanto Domingo, to become presi-
dent of the construction company,
testified that F. J. R. Mitchell,
president of the bank, told him they
would have to 'take the minister in
with them, and thought it advisable
to do so as he could be of con
siderable service in throwing con
tracts to the company. Sisson said
he had refused, and returned to New
York.
declared Sunday. "He sees every false
vote you cast here. His judgment of
you and me Is not based on what he
reads in the Congressional Record."
Member sof the cabinet, congress
men, diplomats and government offi
cials helped to swell the big audience
as the picturesque evangelist vlimbed
upon the table and warned his hearers
that "God must be served."
Speaker Clark, introducing Sunday,
declared a "quorum of the house is
on hand." And the assemblage rose
to hear the evangelist's final prayer.
He thanked God for a "president in
the White House who bows his knee
in submission to God."
The Dacia case has produced a
marked impression in England. It
is being generally discussed in the
streets by men of all classes, and
the feeling against the position of
the United states concerning the Da
cia is much, more bitter than was
aroused by the American note con
cerning the delays of shipping. There
is increasing evidence that the ex
amination of ships suspected of car
rying contraband will be more quick
ly carried out. Only four ships are
now held in the British Isles for
prize courts, but three others are
detained for inspection.
& J
RESERVE BOARD HAS I
MATTERS PENDING
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 The
federal reserve board expects to
take action on several import-
ant questions following meetings
here during the present week of
the advisory council and gover- j
nors of the twelve federal reserve I
banks. Regulations to govern the !
i admission of state banks, and
j trust companies, rules for redis-
count of acceptances based on
I the export or importation of
I goods, and the scope ' of clearing
I house operations by the reserve
hanks are all under consideration
by the board, the council and the
governors.
y
ARE
IN
HOLY CITY
Flivtllf'l' Penmtv fl-f.lM tri(.
i 111 UK I itCpOltS IlOl.l TUG
Earthquake Zone Do Not
Minimize the Death Toll.
Propertv Damage Prob
ably 6(,000,0()r
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrATCIl
ROME, Jan. 18 No fewer than
Irequent occurrence.
' Others fif thf u-rtiinHH nrn hninf
taken to Naplesc.
A dispatch to the Giornale d' Italia !
from Cittaducale, in the region of
CIngolano, reports that ljo 'persons
were killed and many others injured
by the earth shock at that place.
At Borgo Collefagato, a number of
bodies were taken from the ruins.
The Tribuna says that Salmona
Castro Nuevo, a town of 500 inhabi
tants and the town of Canistro were
destroyed. At the latter place sixty
persons were attending mass at the
moment of the earthquake and fifty
of them remain under the ruins of
the church.
The victims at Capistrello number
about 200.
The Rome observatory officials
say that the seismic activity clearly
is diminishing.
The Idea Nazionale says the Tech
nical Commission has found that the
fifth block of the Column of Marcus
Colonna was displaced about four
(Continued on Page Seven)
1
AREA SHAKEN IN ITALIAN CATASTROPHE
TO5CANY
ftCMJCIA
MARCHES
UM6RIA
VITMftO 1 JA
V WMLUNW
' I
Hf
TYRRHENIAN ' 'J
SEA
The earthquake which visited Italy cn Wednesday practically wiped,
out the town of Avezzano. Many buildings in ISeiHf nr injured, while thtS
shock was fell as fa south as Naples. .
IIP
IS
General Belief That Neither
the Germans Nor the
French Care to Risk Of
fensive Action in the
Present Circumstances
'ARTILLERY DUELS
ARE CONTINUING
For Time Being Germans
Seem to lie More on the
Offensive, Although Re
ports from Both Sides
Are Very Meager
ASSOCIATED press dispatch
LONDON, Jan. 18. The omission
fiom German official statements of
any refeience .(.o Scissors, the scene
of the recent marked German suc
cesses, and the French statement
that there is no change in that re-
,,, ,,, lo ,he helief that the
rcneWi. 0f a violent struggle theie
is impending, the temporary quiet
Icing clue to the fact that neither
sice cares to risk an offensive in
the present circumstances.
At widely separated points else
where there were engagements, but
the weather is again playing an im
portant part. A storm in Belgium
invents operations except for ar
tillery duels, and snow in the Vosges
'and at th other extremity of the
line, makes attacks exceedingly dif
ficult. In the Argonne district, how
Jever, fighting is almost continuous,
jeach side claiming minor successes.
' For the time being the Germans
Uecm more, on the offensive than the
: .fpntijvp. German reports all east
ern operations brief, out Russians,
more in detail.
It is believed the Russians are
again menacing East Prussia, and
Poscn, the Turks according to re
ports, have been dealt another stag
gering blow after their determined
stand in the snow a' Kara Urgan
in the Caucasus. They are fighting
rear guard actions, but are being
i pressed bark in great disorder.
The Turkish garrison at Adrian
iople, the partial withdrawal of which
was previously reported, has been
(completely withdrawn, according to
."r Athens dispatch, in whjch is given
n explanation. London papers print
for(,cas,t appearing in the Paris
ris tnat GroecCi Bulgaria and
Rumania will join the allies, but
there is nothins more definite re-
(Continued on Page Six)
Literacy Test And
All Immigration
Bill To President
ASSOCIATED PHUSS DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. The presi
dent received the immigration bill as
passed by congress and set aside
three hours on Friday to listen to ar
guments on the merits of the measure.
The bill went to the White House with
the restrictive literacy test for admis
sion of aliens unamended, despite the
frequent declarations by the president
that this would not meet with his
favor. f !
The fact that the president has
granted a hearing for the arguments
aroused hopes of the champions of
the bill that he will not veto it. In
congress there are many democrats
who believe the bill could be easily
passed over the presidential veto in
both houses by the necessary two
thirds majority. When Taft vetoed a
similar measure it was repassed in the
senate and failed by only a few votes
in the house. Should the president
veto it it is feared by administration
leaders it might be used further to
delay the progress of the shipping bill
by the republicans who opposed the
latter.
ADRIATIC
SEA
' . OMACAUNOA
-no a
Ui ft HAWK
V$S5W Art-u
OTKNZA
A.
MORE WOMEN THAN MEN
SURVIVE EARTHQUAKE
AVEZZANO, Jan. 18. Fresh troops
have reached the earthquake area,
and are speeding forward the rescue
work with redoubled energy. The
number of women being found alive
is larger than the men. The women
appear to have superior resisting
powers. Even today, five days after
the disaster, several girls, and old
women were extricated. All were
injured, but the doctors hope to
save them. A little boy was also
found alive. He was clutching a
wooden horse, evidently a Christmas
present.
Excavators have come upon many
corpses of persons burned to death.
It would appear in many places that
fire broks out under the ruins. At
Chappelle a man sixty-five years
old was brought out with both feet
burned off. He lived two hours.
Military authorities are taking severe
repressive measures to stop looting.
ILLICIT GATHERING OE MONEY
i PRESIDENT SMILING
OVER NEW ARRIVAL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. The
president was able to talk of lit
tle other than the arrival of his
first grandson, which was born
on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Sayre. Dr. Grayson tonight
reported both mother and the baby
progressing favorably. Thousands
of congratulatory telegrams and
many presents arrived during the
I day. The president w:ore a broad
I smile alj ,day and his callers
emerged from his private office
I laughing sympathetically.
Marked Improvement as
Affecting International
Exchange is Noted With
Increase in American Ex
ports to Europe
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. A marked
improvement in general trade condi
tions as affecung International ex
change was reported to the president
by J. P. Morgan, who informed Wilson
that the increase in American exports
to Europe had greatly reduced the debt
owed by Europe. Morgan mentioned
the credit of $12,000,000 recently estab
lished by the Russian government in
the United States through Morgan's
banking firm. He explained there Is
to be no direct loan of money to the
Russian government.
Morgan extended the president warm
(Continued on Page Seven)
MUM It US
WILSON TRADE i
nnuniTiniinnnn!
UUNUIIIUHUUUU
MYSTERY IN REASONS FOR SUDDEN
MOVE OF GUTIERREZ FROM CAPITAL
ASSOCIATBO PRESS DISPATCH
WASHING!'! IN, Jan. IS. General
Viila is due to reach Mexico City to
night to assist Colonel Roque Gon
zales Garza, selected by the conven
tion as temporary executive to succeed
Gutierrez. Advices to this effect
reached the staff department, together
with the information that while the
capital is well protected and policed,
and there were some executions for
disorders, the populace is uneasy over
the general situation. The reasons
for the departure of Gutierrez have
not yet been explained to the state
department, but the belief -prevails
that with ti.OOO troops accompanying
him from Mexico City, with Generals
Blanco and Roble, he Is endeavoring
either to join the Obregon and Carran
za element or intends to set up an
independent faction. Copies of letters
alleged to have been sent by Gutierrez
to the constitutionalist generals an
nounced that Gutierrez was planning
to depose ' Villa.
The letters written to Generals Ob
regon and Aguilar were dated January
7, approximately the time when Gut
erres: announced to the convention
that he was working on plans for the
pucification of Mexico. In the letter
Gutierrez asked Obregon to suspend
hi operations toward the capital un
til Gutierrez was ready to announce
his action against Villa. Obregon
replied that this would be Impossible
and It would be betraying his fol
low officers in various parts of Mex
ico, all of whom were active against
Villa. Obregon promised to co-operate
in every way possible at such
time as Gutierrez would take action
against the Villistas. '
All caught are being shot. Deputy
Bissolati, socialist leader in the
chamber, who is a noted mountain
climber, ascended with a party of
men to the village of Rendinara,
twelve hundred feet up the mountain
side. The village, which rested on a
crag like an eagle's nest, was des
troyed. A church collapsed while
filled with worshippers. The men
rescued a number from the ruins. In
many places the rescuers are dig
ging where grocery stores are bur
ied and food is being distributed as
fast as recovered.
o
SOME COPPER EXPORTS
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 18.
Copper exports during the six weeks
ending January 3. were valued at
f 7,91 1,384, according to the depart
ment of commerce. During the last
week of this period copper valued
at more than $2,000,000 left country.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
' NEW YORK, Jan. 18. "The illicit
gathering of money in certain quar
ters" is the direct cause of much pov
erty, and nearly all railorads and other
great corporations are under the com
plete control of banking interests
which have reorganized them after
they have become insolvent, Samuel
Fntermyer of New York told the fed
eral industrial relations commission.
The situation had narrowed down in
railroad matters, 1'ntermyer declared,
until all questions regarding labor
conditions in connection with their op
eration could be decided in one office.
Concentration of power and capital is
grossly unfair to labor, he said.
! It was the commission's ' opening
session of the investigation of the
.country's great philanthropic organi
I zations, such as the Rockefeller, Car
! negie. Sage, Cleveland and Baron de
Hirsch foundations. L'ntermyer, who
was counsel 'for the Pujo congressional
committee which investigated the so
called "money trust," advocated fed
eral charters for these foundations and
prohibition against the accumulation
of income.
Roger W. Bahson, statistician, said a
large commodity like copper is gov
erned by the law of supply and de
mand. He declared a large percentage
of the labor trouble and social unrest
I was caused by the plants being gov
I erned by a board of directors sitting
in an office building in some other city,
usually New York. x
J Babson asserted capitalists have no
grudge against labor. They'are mere
ly indifferent to it. He advocated the
I establishment of profit sharing plans
among employes of large corporations,
j Vntermyer proposed federal exchanges,
j similar to those existing in Germany
.before the war; compulsory state regu-
lated insurance against unemployment,
sickness and accident, and the enact
' ment of a law doing away with voting
' stock by proxies, making it necessary
jfor stockholders to vote for themselves,.
in person or bv mail.
' o ,
CANAL MEN MUST PAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. IS
L'nder Presidential order employes
at the Panama Canal and the Pana-
'ma Railroad company on the Isthmus
jof Panama will have to pay rent
and buy fuel, and electric current
beginning on March t. These had
' been supplied free.
1 R
It is declared that Gutierrez, had lowers will second his policy of brig
Obregon taken favorable action on andage and desolation, because a
his request, planned to issue a mani- j number of the honest chiefs of the
festo accusing both Villa and Zapata northern division are also willing to
of criminal conduct and depose them 1 co-operate with us.
from the commands. Enrique Llorente. j "i desire t0 point out t0 you that it
W ashington representative of Villa, ls our intention to occupy the princi
sa!d he had no information yet eon-jai pu5Iic offices of the country, but
cermng the change in administra-1 to use a our activities, good will
tion at Mexico City, hut expected of-1 and patriotism to the end that peace
filial advices tomorrow clarifying thejm.ly be restored in the land. To at
situation, tain this end we are endeavoring to
Eliseo Arrendondo, head of the Car- l accomplish the union of all the revo
ranza agency here, made public the ; unionists who have no exclusively
text of the correspondence. The let- personal ambitions, but who are uni
ter purporting to have been signed I m.lted witn tne COmmon desire tu
by General Gutierrez follows:
"Generals Alvaro, Obregon and Candi
do Aguilar, wherever they may be:
"My Dear Colleagues: B virtue of
a decision reached between Generals
Rubles, minister of war: Lucio Blan-
co, minister of the interior: Eugenio
Aguirre renaviaes, suosecretary ot i
war. and mvself. Wo helieve il natri.'
otic and honest to address you
order to point out the convenience of
your suspending your advance toward
this capital while we are formulating
a plan of campaign that we. intend
to pursue against Genera.l Francisco
Villa, whom we have always had the
intention of separating entirely from
the conventionist army and from all
public matters of our country.
"For your information I must tell
you that delegates have arrived here
from the states of Tamaulipas, Coa
huila, Nuevo Leon and San Luis Po
tosi and have stated that the forces
which are operating in those states
are willing to support the attitude
which this government may assume'"""1" "ml "ur """" '""'
against Villa, and that very few fol- (Continued on Page Six)
E
GIVES PUCE
10 H ME
First Meeting of the "Cham
ber of Commerce of Phoe
nix" and the Last of the
Old Organization A
New Spirit
SENATOR BACON'S
WITTY DIAGNOSIS
Ills of Body Politic Dis
cussed, Remedies Sug
gested and Certain Re
covery Predicted at the
Rousing
"Get-together"
Likening Arizona to a patient bad
ly needing a wise treatment, Dr. John
E. Bacon, senator from Gila county,
delivered before the three hundred
guests of the chamoer of commerce
of Phoenix the diagnosis of the dis
ease in the body politic, as his mind
saw it and as his keen wit inter
preted it. And the essence of his
speech was:
That Arizona is too lightly popu
lated to carry its present burden of
official expenses; that the per capita
j lebt is the biggest in any state, ex
l cepting Massachusetts; that hasty
and ill-considered legislation has ag
gravated the malady.
Before the meeting had started, U
was whispered about that Dr. Bacon
would explode a bombshell, producing
lacerations. Instead, he uncovered
what he saw to be wounds and ail
ments, and pointed out what he saw
to be remedies. Instead of making
fresh cuts and jabs, he merely showed
old ones and told how he thought
they might be healed.
For Arizona's ills can be healed, he
said, and they will be healed. And
optimism permeated his closing re
marks, so as to take the sting from
the sarcasm he had exercised before.
Really, his remarks covered all that
was said at the splendid meeting of
Phoenix citizens with the state leg
islature last night. Even the speak
ers who had the subjects farthest
away from that of the senator, dealt
with practically the same big idea.
'Something's the matter. AVhat must
be done to fix it?"
As in the "Going Lp" assembly,
speeches referred directly to legis
lation; what its effects will be, and
how to overcome or mitigate the evil
ones. No laws that are bad were
mentioned by title, but everybody un
derstood what was meant by the fre
quent references to "ill-considered
and hasty legislation." "Always timid
capital" was brought up again and
! again. Dr. Andrew Kimball, another
i speaker, said there was plenty of
money in the banks, where Arizona,
industries cannot get it. In other
words, the swing of the pendulum
from the point of "corporation con-
trol" toward the perpendicular of
i public sanity and evenness had been
j too strong had sent it over to the
j other extreme of "labor control."
This expression was contributed by
' X H. Chalmers, another speaker.
' Chamber of Commerce
j After today, the organization
which distributes publicity for Phoe-
nix, concentrates boosting and directs
' It, will be known as the "Chamber
of Commerce of Phoenix." It was
i (Continued on Page Seven)
save our country from anarchy and
ruin.
"I trust that as soon as this com-
I munication reaches your hands you
will give me a reply, which I have
n , a .Tmtlit will Ho ntrroAiihla tr mil
,. v- off, ,,,,
I'll! tH'TTC. .lUdl M.lV I'lSUULV, menu
and colleague."
I General Obregon's answer was
' quoted as follows:
"I "have just received your commu
nication of the seventh Instant, in
which in your own name and in the
names of Generals Robles, Aguirre
Benavides and Blanco you express the
desire that our advance toward Mex
ico City should be suspended until
you begin your campaign against Villa
and the men who follow him in his
work of brigandage and desolation.
"I am pleased to see that you have
come to an understanding of the jus
tice of the fight we have waged,
from the beginning against the Villis
ta faction knowing that the worst
IH