The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1919, Page 1

y =| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE/=] TO EASE MIND Leaves Important Bills Lying on Desk While He Gets Close to Nature ! Nort Dakota draft headquar- ters was set all aflutter Satur- day evening by a terse telegram from Provost Marshal General Crowder advising that a very im- portant telegram’ would come the following day and directing boards to remain on duty and prepared to act immediately. R. D. Hoskins, in charge at the ad- | DAKOTA ACTION Attack of Attorney General on Rail Control Is Made National Issue Bismarck and Burleigh county, 6rwho were members of Bis- marek or Burleigh county units and have returned to other communities, are requested to register at once at the Harris & Co, stationery store on Fourth given within the next week fighters. Every man who has n be counted for the great home-coming demonstration to be street, in order that their noses or ten days for our returned : See : service in any branch of Uncle DECLARES HALL Secretary of State Says Viola- | tion of Blue Sky Law Is No Simple Matter ‘MILITARY NATION Strength in Men to Be Less Than That of Swit- zerland 2 . | ene ior sear aerial Reena ee ae pars Fighting mMiachine i: cordially invited to bea guest of i a | és BRINTON LAW NOT SIGNED} imagine nothing of less conse: |p Y, §. SUPREME COURT| TVR ae eon oe QUOTES DAKOTA STATUTES/MUST DESTROY FORTS a BP a | Seems to Be Possibility Frazier Will Either Veto or With- hold Approval With Senate Bill 64, the omnibus appropriation measure; Senate Bill 157, the Brinton newspaper monopoiy act, and a whole flock f other biiiz regulating public printing and var- ious other matters, totalling 38, in all, yet to be signed, Governor Frazier has beat it back to the farm at Hoople for a few days’ rest. Incidentally he will also see to it that the farm work quence than a resumption of hos- tilities that could inspire such a message. Sunday the fateful tel- egram came. It was a long one, and the meat of it was that local daft boards “would cease to func- | tion March 31. FARM HAND HELD FOR STRYCHNINE USED AS SUGAR |Arrangements Made to Immedi- | ately Appeal From Deci- | sion of Flickertails \ | Because it pi d all the issues | j involved more ciearly than any otaer | action brought. the feeeral ra. ;administration has advised Assi Attorney General Packard that It nas selected for appeal to the United | States supreme court tne North Dako- ; ta suit to test its right to x incr |state tariffs. Attorney General 1 | Ser and Mr. Packard have agreed w make adequate arrangements for this glorious occasion. a TOM BROWN IS FIRST CAPITAL CITY W. 8. S. ACE Tom Brown, 14-year-old son of Chairman James A. Brown of the state board of control, is Lis- marck’s first wap savings stamp ace. The youngster was present- ed with his badge at a meeting of fellow Boy Scouts, George F. TROOPS DEFEAT SPARTACANS | ~ STRONGHOLDS from one year to ten, or by both,"| Heavy Fine or Imprisonment Up to Ten Years Penalty for Ignoring Rules “The law does not consider this} matter a ‘technical error’; it very| plainly makes it a felony, punishable! by a fine of $100 to $5,000 or by im- prisonment in the state penitentiary said Secretary of Staite Hali today, {Artillery and Mine Throwers commenting upon an interview with{ Voluntary Enlistments to Be Substituted for Conscrip- tion Method Paris, Monday, 8:10 p. m.—Military. Germany will go out of existence as a result of adoption by the supreme council tonight of the military terms Which finally will be incorporated in the peace treaty providing for a sweep- ing reduction of the army, The effect of this is to limit Ger- wany’s miltary strength to less than i for spring is properly put under way. ; Charles Donnelley, representing the; Dullam, Burleigh county — chair- ; i |Governor Frazier in which he was ar-| mi bik x e jc 'y, representing the} u nty Used to Avoid | 21 s b The governor isn’t overlooking any \ director general of raiin io an} man of the war savings stamp jleged to have stated that the banking |e een - Other: provisions ate bets, and he fears that it may be some |Employe Charged With Attempt immediate appeal of the North Da-| committee, making the presenta- Losses | board in citing the Equity Cooperauve| arms and ‘ammunition to quantities Se time before he can again sow wheai at an assurred price of some $2.0% per bushel. Senate Bill 64 carries appropriations aggregating $4,100,000. The governor hasn’t done much more than look over this bill as yet. Two years ago ie took a long look and pared tne omn bus bill down some haif-million do: lars. If he does likewise this year— and it is predicted thar with appro- priations going slightly over the $9,- 100,000 mark for the ensuing Dlen- nium, he is very likely to—a number of educational and penal and chari- table institutions stand to lose covet ed new buildings ana oier extras. Tho governor, however, is said to have given his word. that he will noi be so unkind to the Dickinson nor- mal as he was two years ago, whe | to Murder Well Known Ellen- | dale Young Farmer i | a | Ellendale, N. D., March 11.—Stryeh- ‘nine poison in sufficient quantity to kill 12 men was discovered in the breakfast food that William H. Flem- ing, a young farmer, living about three miles west of this city, was about to eat. Sam Norris, a hired man on the Fleming farm, is now on trial, charg- ed with poisoning food, and the county of the most peculiar cases in its his- ory. ; As an outgrowth of the discovery, | is conducting the prosecution of one} | kota case, argued here in supreme; court several days ago, aad in whica} ja ‘decision is expected in a day ‘two. No matter how tke Nort | kota court may rule, the case j at once at}pulated to the ; Supreme gourt, where arrangements | j have been made to advance the as | tion for early hearing. 1 Other’ states with similar ac- { tions pending have consented to { abide by this agreement, and the trial of the North Dakota case in the United States supreme court will be made a test for the entire ited States | United States in a matter whici the ; involves, according io Rail- { Way Age, railway ger and baggage revenue of 200,000,000 per annum i { i tion. Master Brown has more than $600 worth of s sold amps. TURKEY AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS FOR OUR YANKS |Real Home Banquet Cooked for Fighters by Warrior Chef for Boys’ Home-coming LSION OF FEELING | ‘REV ‘London, Monday, March 10.—Ger- man government troops in Berlin; made further progres: unday and saturday in demolishing Spartacan | |Strongholds in the northern and e ern sections of the c: In order to avoid unnecessary losses, the troops used artillery and mine throwers, thus being able to force the Sparta- cans back without i Ives. Nevertheles jhave not given up, but have lished @ new stronghold in the eastern | section the city. | The digpatch says the terrorist tac-| (ties of the Spartacans have resulted | | ers. Packing Co., to appear and open its books at the next meeting of the bluc sky commission purely a technical er-! ror was alleged. “I contend,” said Mr. Hall, “there; has been a deliberate vioiation of the law. The blue sky law relatives to co perative corporations as well as otn- When the recently organized Farmers’ Milling & Elevator Co., o1 Casselton camé in under our co-op- erative laws, it properly applied to the blue sky commission for permis-{ sion to sell its stock. 1 have never seen any opinion from the attorney general to the effect that cooperat.ve! concerns were exempt from the pro-| visions of Section 2 of the blue sky law, waich reads: | “ ‘It shall be hereafter unlawful for sufficient for 120,000 men, all other to be turned over or destroyed... ‘The forts along the Rhine also must be j destroyed, 140,000 Men. Discussion of the subject was re- sumed by the supreme council today, the basis for the debate being Clemen- ceau's report on Lloyd George's pro- posal to reduce Germany’s army from 200,000, as had been suggested, to 140,- 00 men, and to change the plan of enlistment from conscription to volun- tary enlistment. Foch favored the change, declaring the conscription plan would give Germany a standing army of 1,000,000 men in five years. One of Premier Lloyd George's pur- poses in substituting voluntary enlist- ment was to pave the way for the dis- jin a revulsion of feeling everywhere, DANCE FOR WIND-UP |! !¥or of the government. While the North Dakota action pri- any persons, copartnership, associa- s 5 tion or corporation. hereinafter cailed Encounters with troops are report-ithe promoter, either as principal or ed from the Salacia coal regions.| through agents, to sell or offer for fhe movement is paruy a Volish sep jsale (except to banks, bankers, trusi; j Aratists one in character, companies, dealers of bfokers in se- The miners’ st in the Ham-icurities, corporations or partnerships) appearance of the conscription system throughout Europe, for it was believed that other European countries would follow Germany's lead. Draft Almost Ready. The council has already adopted the naval terms of the treaty, except for a A week ago Sunday morning, Mr.' " 1 | iFleming arose early and prepared! marily attacks the right of tae fed-| BIG {breakfast for himself and Norris. The | era! railway administratton to ignore | Newspaper Bills in Doubt ‘two sat down at the table and imme-j state laws in the fixing of inter: The Brinton newspaper bills are {diately Fleming discovered a bitter; rates, the administration’s inter: raising sovmuch of a stir throug)- |taste to his breakfast food. Without ‘out the state that there is a bare j|swallowing any of it, he went ‘to the he vetoed all of its building appro priations. *|O’Connor’s Orchestra to Play for rate-making powers wil! also be de-| : termined in this action. Every issuc One Steps With Girls They possibility that the governor may withhold his approval. There are nine of these bills, and to date Mr. Frazier has not signed one or them. The governor returns to the state house Thursday, and he has unti] tne following Monday 15 days following the adjournment of the session, to sign the last bills and file taem wita the secretary of state. Approves. History. Building The most” important’ measure approved by the governor during the last few days is Hause Bill 121, introduced by, McDonnell, ana appropriating from the capitol building fund $200,000 for the erection of a memorial history building, dedicated to the honor of North Dakota's $0,000 fighters in the world's war; and to contain, also, @ memorial to the late Col. ¢Theodore Roosevelt. This is to be a four-storey struc- ture, erected on the state-house grounds and to be surrounded by a memorial grove of native trees, eaca of which shall bear a bronz piate ded- icated to the memory of a North Da- kotan who fell in the world war. The building proper is to house tho state museum and historical library, the state library commission, 12gis- lative reference library, t::e supreme court and law library and various otn- er departments and commissions which are cramped for room at tue capital. So far as possible the struc- ture is to be erected with convict ja- bor from prison-made brick. New Holiday Columbus, day, October 14, is ad ed to North Dakota’s list of legai holidays in House Bill 58, fathered by J. F. T. O'Connor of Grand Forks. It was led by the governor Saturday. Thirty-five other states have made Columbus day, or Discovery day, a legal holiday. kitchen and ejected it, and rinsed his imouth and throat well. Fleming made a second cautious at- tempt to eat the food, and found that the taste was evident throughout the contents of the dish. Thinking that the bitterness was merely incidental and possibly due to some component part of the food being spoiled, Mr. Fleming gave the contents of the dish to the dog outside the kitchen, pre- pared a second: helping of the food, this time omitting the sugay,.e_no- ticed ‘tothing’ peculiar this time, and finished his breakfast. ARGUMENTS IN TOWNLEY CASE ARE CONTINUED St. Paul. March 11.—The supreme court today continued until April 28 the arguments on the demurrers to indictments charging disloyalty which {were returned against A. C. Townley! and Joseph Gilbert by the Jackson county grand jury. Gilbert is a league organizer. A stipulation was agreed to that the case be tried at the Ma term of the Jackson county court if the supreme court refuses to set aisde the indictments. INO PERSHING NOR WILSON KIDS IN FARGO Fargo, N. D., March 11.—Al- though birth records at the of- fice of the city auditor are far from complete, an investigation of the records made this week shows which possibly can be included is be ing raised by stipulation, with Cie pui- | pose of settling the entre matter a one sitting. - St. Paul Conference Mr. Packard will go.to St. Paul on Thursday for a’¢onference with mid- dle western, states on both the wire and rail cases and to arrive at an apportionment, of the expense in the; prosecution of the appeals to the Unii-| ed States supreme corut, j., ‘The action-in which North Dakota {is assaifing the authority of Postmas- {ter Burleson to increase intra-state | telephone tolls will be argued in tue ‘North Dakota supreme court nex: ; Monday, The attorney general's of. jfice is recefving briefs from many jother states which have instituted + ! similar actions. One of the most vol- juminous of these, and one which largely follows the North Dakota out- line, was ‘prepared by Charles [vans Hughes in arguing the New York case before the United States supreme tcourt last Friday, DOUBLE-HEADED | CALF WITH TWO MOUTHS STARVED i Some unknown admirer from | Fredonia has expressed to Dr. W. | F. Crewe, chief of the state's ani- H mal husbandry department. a dou- | ble calve’s head. There are two ! complete mouths, two sets of eyes and double brain capacity,, but there are only two ears. The calf or calves, was or were a Hereford or Herefords. It was fully developed and the two heads set almost at right angles and joined just back of the hinge of the jaws, are perfect. The en- tire arrangement is symmetrical, * but Dr. Crewe ig of the opinion He is in- clined to believe that the calf Left Behind Them ‘Turkey and dre toes and mince’ ream and everything, the very hest that money can buy, was assured for the homecoming banquet to our. boy when the homecoming banquet — cor mittee clased oa contract with Bougas » of the: Van Hor cate for the eats at the Masonic temple on tae evening of the Acmecoming: of Co, A. of the Old: Fighting F It will be a real feed for warrio: cooked by a warrior chef, Steve Par 4 veteran of the no eampaign who only recently returned — from over there, where he did his bit for Vuelo § in this , his sevond — struggie, st the ancient enemies of NE wd sweet pota- reece, If Steve can cook as well as he can fight, and Bougas Bros, he « the boys’ (first home feed will be worthy of the occasion, All Yanks Invited. Ev turned Yank or Sailor or marine in Bismarek nd Burleish county is invited to be a guest of the Bismarck homecoming committee on Tt is urged that the fighting ister at Har & Co.'s stationery store on Fourth in orde that the committee may know how many it has to prepare for, After the eats there will be dancing, and O'Connor's orchestra will play for those long looked-forward to waltzes and onesteps with the girl they left hehind them. Ladies’ Auxiliary to Serve. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Co.’s A. and T will e the repast. FF. 1. Conk- lin i man of the banquet commit- tee, his aides dre Mrs. Henry Murphy, Mrs. Peter Reid and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad. Mr. Conklin will pre- side as toastmaster at the’ feast. All of the preliminaries have been completed insofar as is now possible. If seems to be taken for granted that pumpkin pie and | bourne region also, has been resumed, {the miners refusing to accept the gov-; ernment agreement ; . Government troops were busy to- jday in driving Spartacan troops from various parts of Berlin, and the su- burbs of the city. ‘The Spariacans e reported to have large depots ot| ammunition in Lichtenberg. Government troops:sent to Lichten- berg Sunday to protect the postoffice and police stations. were annihilated {by ‘the Spartacans. All the off not killed or who did’ not ‘escape wei murdered in the streets. At least ‘one woman was among the victims. Kighty thousa marks were -stolen from the postoftice, It is not possible to determine the | ! i ; number killed’ in the uprising. Re- | Ports of Spar continue |to pour in and an order was issued by | ithe minist of defense that all per- "| sons opposing the government troops!t9 the organization. of | would be shot immediately. Armed civilians stopped a Red Cro: | ambulance today and killed or wound- ed all persons in it. | ; CLUB SOLDIERS TO DEATH. | {Another band of Spartacans clubbed | two soldiers to death with the butts] (Continued on Page Seven.) i "NEW OASIS Duluth, March 11.—Oliver, Duluth’s ; dew oasis, across the line in Wiscon- sin, opened with a bang last night, following announcement that last sum- mer’s dry order had been rescinded. !Bighteen visitors to the village were | arrested when they wobbled into Min- nesota last night. Four of the liquor houses were doing business last night, | while the fifth, and a saloon, will op-| en today, according to information ob-| DULUTH HAS =: j convention in Bismarck and the gen-| or by means of any advertisement, circulars or prospectus, or py any other form of public offering, to at- tempt to promote the sale of any speculative securities in this scate,| unless there first shall nave been fil r ed with the state examiner: 1. A copy | of the securities so to 3% promoted; 2. A statement in substantial detail | of the assets and liabilities or the per- son or company making or issuin; such securities, and of any person or company guaranteeing the same, in-; eluding specifically the total amount of such securities and of any securi- ties prior thereto in interest.—— etc. | “Failure to comply with the provis-| ions in this section does not in law! constitute a technical ecror, but it is| a felony. The question as to wheti-! er th packing companies come within Provisions of Chapter 97 of the session |: of 1917, relating | cooparative associations, is not involved; but if any of the members of the Equity ciety should be in doubt as to the legislative construction of tie act o1| 1917, they may gather a bit of in formation, from Senate Bill 128, pas sed by the recent legi and! which the governor has signed. This| act amends Section 16 of the coopera-; tive laws to include these companies j; ing or which prior to Marci | were organized, under the genera] corporation laws of the state, | whose articles of incorporation on} by-laws did then provide for the dis- tribution of any part or the earnings) or prots of a cooperative basis. If} there had been no doubt in the minds of these cooperative organizations as! to the stability of their contentions, | which would they have asked tie ieg islature to enact a curative law? “From what has occurred since | called this matter to the attention of the Cooperative Packing Company he last summer, considering the resolu-/| CAPT. GRAY Is tions adopted at the Equity society} {of the German delegates few rve provisions that will be disc tomorrow. | The progress edd made insures completion. of the task The first rough draft readiness when Wilson ar- ‘Thursday. It is the present peace conference to call the Germans rive purpose of the to Versailles soon’ after. March 20. The document then will be delivered to the German delegates, and. if’ they are not prepared to sign at once, they vill be given-an opportunity .to.return: to Germany to consider it ‘and .then come back to Versailles to sign it, Will Not Be Delegate. It is known definitely” that * eount Von Bernsdorff, former ambassador to the United States, will not be one to Versailles. The presence of Premier Lloyd George in Pa permits daily confererftes. | The session this morning was attended by Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd eorge and Col. E. M. House, repre- senting President Wilson. Premler Orlando is expected tomorrow, and with the coming of Wilson on Thuts- day it is expected’ that the daily de liberations of these heads will supplant the peace conference. PLEADS FOR EARLY PEACE Paris, March 11.—It has become known that Pope Benedict has ad- dressed the powers, emphasizing the importance of the speedy conclusion of peace with Germany. The pontif? is said to have received private ad- vices indicating that the situation in Germany economically and socially is very grave, and that further delay may result in a junction between the Bolsheviks of Germans and Russia. The pope pleads for a speedy peace which will not “humiliate” Ger- many. GIVEN OVATION starved for the lack of a throat. (Continued on page eight) tained by New Duluth police. jeral tenor of Manager Hoopman’s 1n-j jterview, published atteimpt is being AT JAMESTOWN ;made by the Equity officials to befog ee, ‘ their members as to the real ques \Fellow Citizens Turn Out at Sta- tions involved and to place me fn an! ms unfavorable position before the Equ:; tion to See War Hero on ity membership and the farming class | | generally.” ! Way to West 1 that there was not a single “John Pershing” nor one “Woodrow Wilson” among the names filed, during the last four months. Nei- ther was there a “Theodore The governor has also approv- ed Senate Bill 118, which makes it a felony to refuse the use of any public building to any organ- e ization which desires to a hold a- Re ” ivi r oosevelt” or one whose given meeting there, providing such | ‘name corresponds with that: of building is not already engaged , any great national character. on the date requested. This. bill Fargo people evidently believe . was introduced by Senator Lied- that the naming of one of the erbach and’ is destened ito take grade schools the “Woodrow Wil- -care of allegel instances in which | gon” jg noteworthy enough with- towns or villages refused the use | out giving their babies the names of their halls .for ‘Nonpartisan of heroes in national history. ' | Jamestown, N. D., March 11.—Capt. |Peace Delegates _ | ne own, Same ot oo 164th ii try, 41st division, was giv- To Brand Kaiser len a rousing ovation by scores of As Arch Criminal friens and friends of the C. H boys 1 | 1 i | | H | | that it lacked ‘utility. | | 1 \ | i \ 1 i 1 | | | } jat the Northern Pacific depot late Sat- league meetings. Wesle: reg H ——— io 4 y C. McDowell, state chair. i are he stopped in , Senate Bill 212, approved by tie) man for the Liberty Loan cam- | |o¢ former: "Emperor" Witbelm to" be|thie city for about 40 rainutes. Capt, i ia governor, authorjzes: county commis-| paign, made the statement in | branded for all time as an arch crim-;Gray was in command of a special sions to levy not more than $2,000| Fargo recently that the war is not | inal by the nations assembled at the |jtroop train, comprised of five coaches for the erection of memorials to sol-| over until the boys have been re- i peace table, which may include dele-|of soldiers, en route to ip diers, House Bill 47, the league ea-| turned and the debts of the United gates from his own country. This|American Lake, Wash. The 8 cise tax bill, providing for the taxa-| States paid. So in the interim, lis the plan of the committee named|reached Jamestown at 11:10 and de- tion of shares and bond issues oi| Fargo might come forward witha | lto fix responsibility for the war. arted at 11:40. corporations, has been signed, as has} few “Woodrow Wilson,” “Theo- | H i ee eS eee oe B ‘All of the boys are members of varie House Bill 93, authorizing and reg-| dore Roosevelt” or “General { ‘Daniels U es ous units of the Sunset division, and ulating the exchange of reciprocal in-| Pershing” babies. i 5 s tall are from; Pacific coast states. They ter-inguranive contracts; House ; Bilt Will Spry ae ' | Wireless Phone will go to Camp Lewis and be teND , Telating to © erection of e } 2 ili id t to their res} tive state highway commission; Senate 1 Require Five | To F lying Boat Heres me “i het Ei 61, dening prostitution: Senate] Years to Tunnel | —- Capt. Gray appears the picture of ‘ Bill 115, appropriating $60,000 for tne * 1 ;,, Washington, March 10.—Secretary| health, and told his friends that he A . North Dakota national guard; ana English Channe Daniels today talked by wireless tele-| never felt better in his life—or hap- Senate Bill 193, autforizing cities to CTR phone with Ensign Sagenriter in aj pier, purchase and operate plants for the! London, March 10.—Five years jmavy flying boat en route 150 miles. “Tell the people of Jamestown the distribution of heat, light and pow-| Would be required to complete the | | The Secretary used an ordinary desk | poys are well and happy, but eager to er for municipal or commercial pur-| Proposed tunnel under the English | telephone. get back to Jamestown,” stated poses. ‘i channel from England to France, it is Mr. Daniels spoke of the tests and |Gray to a representative of the Alert. : estimated. Ordinarily the cost would ‘asked how far away his machine was |«pyy) pretty glad to get back here my- LUEHRS PICKED Beg ene bounds but under ;bree: | The officer replied he was then more} self,” he continued laughingly, “and ent conditions the cost would be near-| , |than 150 miles from Washington and{] only wish I could remain here in- FOR GOOD POST * 20.000 pounds iflying at a high altitude. stead of continuing westward.” —— | The officer's voice came indistinct Some of Capt. Gray’s warm fri Well Known Bismarck Man to Be| VISIT TRAINING SCHOOL. jat the end of the talking, as the dis-|took excertion’ to his latter é Sey | tance increased. The experts at the!this resulting from the fact that Mrs. Automobile Registrar Public Library Commission Staff | Department, said the 150 miles was|Gray and son, Jack, are néw in Port- * n i ee Enj Di | practically the extreme range of radio-} land, Dies and ee: Gray expects te njoys Good inner 3 s * . ‘telephone conversatio: join them very sl rs Neti SUE Teen Poe needa ne atae pth i This historic place, Egmont palace, formerly Arenberg palace, in Brussels, has been offered | ‘°Pone CONSIST peithe boys should. be in Jamestown clerk in the office of the district draft| The statt of the North Dakota ui:|to the League of Nations for its permanent home. The palace was built in 1548, restored in_ 1753 | TO INSPECT TROOPS. by Tuesday or Wednesday,” board during the war, has been nam-| brary commission spent Sunday in-| and after a fire in 1892 again rebuilt. It opens 01 the Square du petit-Sablon and in the picture; Coblenz, March re Per-|Gray replied in response to. ed by the state highway commiss*»n|specting the state . training school! may be seen the monument to Counts. Egmont and Hoorn who were executed by the Spaniards in Shing: Pu arrive SE Cake oa to, their probable TOSSES 4 sutomonts Pe nicai tie @eork ks wit Se marten eaioving UReahoenet yt 1568 for their part in the revolt against Spain. The monument is on the spot where the executions] +}, ‘Gver nearly all the ¢riginaP areal BACK FROM GRACHS nection with the registration of mo-|Ibrary commission provides the| took place. About the larger monument are grouped ten marble Statues of the counts, and var Ofhoccupied by the American Third || Major J. R. Waters, eramia- tor vehicles formerly cared for by|young people of the training school| the 48 bronze figures representing the guilds of the sixteenth century may be seen in the fore-| army. He will also inspect the 42nd/er, is home from a the secretary of state. with their literature. |ground of the picture. é (Rainbow Division). a