Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 4

Gorwich Bulletin and Qoufied 122 YEARS OLD Wm 126 & weeks 6% a Entered at the at Norwich Conn., &8 msnn-em Telephome Onlls: Bulletin Business Oifice 430. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantie Office, 625 Maln Street. Telephone 210-2. —_—— Norwich, Wednesday, April 3, 1918, ——————— e i i CIRCULATION 1901, @verage .....c.oeeeress. 4412 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- ed to. the use for republica- all news despatches credit- it or not otherwise t- n this paper and also the local s published herein. & ts of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved. Iy tion ed ed 1 ne ight is More Precious than Peac CRYING NEED FOR POLICE CHANGES. No one can read the letter of City Attorney Robbins to Alderman Allen regarding the conditions and needs of the police department without realiz- ing that he has called attention to one of the crring necessities of the city | at the present time. For that mat- ter something should have been done several years ago to remedy the sit- uation if the police department is go- ing to be what it should be and per- form the work expected of it. Worn out machinery doesn’t keep a factory on an efficient basis and the same is true of every public service depart. ment. With all due credit to members of the force who lead the list in years of service, for they have been faith- ful In their *duties, it ie perfectly ap- parent that younger men ure needed. Physical conditions make such changes inevitable. Large corpora- tions recognize the value of replacing mern who have been with them a long period of time with those who are better able to perform the work and there is no reason why such a policy should not bé adopted in city matters if they are to be conducted on a bus- iness basis. Such changes as have heen urged have been -delayed too long aiready and’it is to be hoped that this efort wiil be the means of accomplishing the much needed betterment. with proper provision being made for those affected. But while attention is being given to the strengthening of the pen'slou fund of the police department iL of % equal importance that the Sremion who are engaged in equally hara work should also be provided for. At the present time there are a few| thousand doliars which have been contributed to the department by cit- izens in appreciation of the excellent service which has been renderéd in subduing fires and protecting - other property, but that is even smaller than the police department has' for such uses and it has no certain means of receiving additions as the police pension fund. It is dependent entire- ly upon the generosity of citizens who are able #nd disposed to manifest; their appreciation of services ren- dered by financial contributions. The fire department on the other hand is not at the present time handi- cappad by a number of old men. Allj of them are active and capable andj such a fund is not at the present time needed. but it would nevertheloss he a move in the right direction to make‘ a start towardv the cstablishment of; such a fund for the meeting of the eituation as time goes alorg and at the same time, if we have an efficient fire department now we should keep ! it so and improve it If we can. Those of such a department have as good teason to look forward tc a pension during their old 'days as those of an- other department, and in this con- nection it might not be unwise if there | was contribution to such a fund each vear by those who have reagon tc ex- vect that they will be benefited. Such 4 fund for the fire departnfent would serve to bring or retain efficiency there .as much as eisewhere. The need of the police department s hy far the more pressing now and should be attended to as soon as pos- sible, but the whole matter ought to tet consideration at the same time, [P HOLLAND’S ATTITUDE. Surprise cannot help being felt at ‘he attitude which is apparently be- ng taken by the Dutch government wver the seizure of Dutch shipping in the ports of the United States. Al- ‘though the official notice to this effect mdeavors to point out that this posi- don is not being taken because of lhe pressure which Germany has trought to bear upon that govern- nent, it cannot help being felt that Jhat is the underlying cause. of the ndirect protest which Holland makes. It ijs impossible to understand that Holland does not recognize the fact hat the United States and Great Britain in taking over the Dutch tipping have only done what they \ve a right to do under interna- jonal law and in fact a law which vas sgreed upon by the nations of he world at The Hague. Holland pertainly cannot be ignorant of that. | Every day's delay return. This' country has not only agreed to allow Holland a certain amount of foodstuffs, which was done cut of a recognition of the hard posi- tion which it has been placed in ‘be- cause of war conditions, bit it has made it plain that the vessels will be paid for while in use, that they will be returned after the war so that Hol- land will not be without vesgels at that time and in case any of the ves- sels are destroyed by the enemy or otherwise they will be made good, ton for tom." The action taken has been dehyed much longer than seemed wise, but it was all out of consideration for Holland and if it looks the matter straight. in the face it must realize that it is getting fairer treatment than the law requires or than Germnny has given it. —_— COAL REGULATIONS. Consumers of coal have been find- ing that they were upected to do next to the impossible for a numbér of months in order to obtain a sufficient supply of fuel to carry them through the cold months. Accordlng to the requests of the fuel administration and their efforts to carry them out they are still of the same mind. Fuel Administrator Garfield has for several weeks been urging the people of the country to lay in their supply of coal for the coming winter in or- der that the domestic demands may be taken care of as early as possible and while transportation facilities can be expected to be at their best. Such is good enough as far as the sugges- tion goes. But what is being doné to take care of those who are dis- posed to follow the advice and thus help the fuel situation? If fuel is not dm hand, if orders for only a month's supply will be taken and if no orders for the winter’s coal will be Pooked, how can the fuel ad- ministration expect that the con- sumer is going to do his part? Such being the situation, is it any wonder that it is considered that the fuel administration is by its rules and regulations simply adding confusion to an already badly tangled up state of affairs? To tell the people to do something which they find they can- not do upon trying isn't helping mat- ters very much, and it only convinces the coal consumer that after its many months of experience the fuel admin- istration hasn't as yet done very much to straighten out the fuel prob- lem. Regulations have been issued in great number but when those given to the people and those to the dealer do not jibe mighty little help is being given to straighten out the smarl EVERY DAY LOST IS WASTED. The opinion prevails in Albany that the government is going to come to the aid of the transportation situa- tion by furnishing the means of pro- viding an increased number of barges with which to handle the traffic on the Erie canal through which service a large load is to be lifted from the milroads during the open season. This opinion is based to a certain extent upon a conference which has taken place between the state engi- neer and a member of the national council of defense by which it is thought that in keeping with its other activities the government will see the necessity of giving a helping hand in this direction. If the government steps in and fur- nishes the money with which to meet the barge requifements it will take the burden off of the state of New York, where the legislature is threat- ening to, turn down the proposition .of extending state aid in the present sit- uation. But whether the state or the government is going to step into the breach it is time that some definite and determined move was- made. The time is right upon us when the barge canal is going to be ready for its greatest service. It certainly should be utilized to its limit but it doesn't malke any difference Whether the gov- ernment or the state comes forward to, provide the money for the needed barges so long as they ars obtained, though it must be remembered that if they are going to meet the require- ments the earlier they can be put in- to service the better,:for even barges cannot be constructed in a minute, therefore means just so much loss of valuable trans- portation help. EDITORIAL NOTES. April has made a magnificent be- ginning and the straw hat season six weeks away. The limit to the ridiculous s reach- ed by Germany calling Russia’s at- tention to the violation of a treaty. The man on the corner says: What makes the study of human nature so easy is that specimens are not hard to find. If the Germans want the world to stop calling them Huns they are per- fectly conscious of the reform which they must first undergo. Those who failed or refused to turn their clock or watch ahead are the only ones who are getting confused { over the daylight saving change. These are the days when everyone is not only getting ready to buy more Liberty bonds but doing his best to lay in a winter’s supply of coal Have you done your part towards glving the boys in the training camps wholesome entertainment by buying and forwarding a bunch of smileage books? Even though the Liberty loan cam- paign is about to open, that is no rea- son why there should be any let up in the purchase of the thrift and war savings stamps. Holland will not refuse any grain from this country in return for the use of Dutch shipping. Any reports to the contrary can be attributed to German propaganda. It doesn’'t make so much difference what the nationality of the guns with which Pershing's men are equippeqd is as it does that they are sufficient in number and efficiently handled. Inasmuch as the Germans with their long range gun killed 75 and wounded 90 in a church near Paris Good Friday the kalser will have greater reason than éver to maintain that he is going “forward with God.” Now that the decision has been made to build a modern road on the cast side of the Thames it is to be hoped that it will be pushed to com- pletion at the earliest possible mo- ment. Early action is necessary to tlkl-rec the needs at the subma- The first concrete ship for the n American’ merchant marine ws launched on the Pam;lecr cl;ast March 18. There are a numl of such ves- 5 lica,” she announced. S ‘°be“'° “Siie says She's dying 10 see me and as one has been .what that called is comlfi over. I know whai christened, cannot ex- not iring for a sight periment. She is 320 feet long, % feet | of me at a:l—’gwhate:}?e wnints is some wide and -will carry 5000 tons cargo. T8 about Mer Her sides are four inches thick, and | 0¢ 40, listen to her u & cmbedded in the concrete is a contin- uous basket-work of steel mesh veighing 540 tons. This wili provide the necessary elasticity for the huge structure and enable lher to “give” to the waves. All told the vessel weighs but 500 tons more than a steel steamer of like cargo capacity. The immediate advantage of this type of vessel is the cheapness and expedi- tion with she can be constructed. The entire plant costs but $25,000, con- trasted with the half million outlay needful for a regular shipyard. Con- crete can be had in tinlimited quan- tities, and the labor needful is largely unskilled. There is no need on this tvpe of vessel to today to the whims and meet the exorbitant demands of the high and mighty structural steel worker or riveter. Then, too; a con- crete ship can be built .quickly. The Fatith was launched six weeks after she was begun and the fifty-four &! ilar, though larger, ships thai follow are all to be afioat eighteen month After monthe of waiting for Hol- Iand to give her comsent, England have geized the Dutch that lay in their harbors arr‘ thereby add between h: and a million tons to the Qm’f»b’ & “bridge of ships to France.” The po- sition of Holland is anyth viable. . Before the r she import most of her grain like ‘western Europe, ané exmn% dairy products. As the war weat on and food became a vital factor in (ar- many, an agreement between the two; governments was negotidte, enty per ceui. of all Dutck eqx*’xx of butter, eggs and fruit was to go to Germany, fifty per cent. of the flax, and as much meat as was sent to all other countries combined. Before Amerita went into the war England had hesitated to interfere with Amer- ican cxports to any neutral country jand the trade had increased enor- mously. ‘oals to Neéwcastle” didn't express It America was shipping to Hollard, a noted dairy country, thou- sands of tons of butter, cheese and condensed milk, not to mention the doubling of the amount of grain and cattle food exported. The result was that Dutch cattle were fattened on American fodder to supply Germany with fats. But with America’s entry into the war, all this was changed. Since July 1817, clearance has heen refused to Dutch ships in “American waters that were to carry food to Holland, and for three-fourths of a year eighty-oda ships have been ly- ing in our harbors unable to proceed. The girl who likes to talk hung up the telephone receiver with a sad, pained expression. She sighed. n't you Interested in your friends?” repmched the patient listen- admitted the girl “Friends or foes, it's the rare time when = they are thrillingly, actually -interesting and you know it! What that girl Ange- lica needs is a sort of phonograph ar- rangement that would ejaculate at pro- per intervals ‘No! You don’t mean it! Did he really? Oh, this is so ex- citing, Angelica! Tell me more! Well what did you say to that? Did he? Oh, my!” Then I could finish this ma- chine stitching in peace and get my letters. written! “There should be a law against it! Angelica will come 'dashing in with mysterious lights in her eyes and say that if T guessed a thousand years, T| never, never could- guess what has i happened to her. New I loathe guess- iing and I dont much care what has kappened to Angelica beyond the fact that she stands before me safe, sound and well. But if I said so I wouldn't be a perfect lady. so I look entranced and gasp, ‘Oh, what has happened to you? Tell me!’ : “Then Angelica begins. She simply doesn’t see why such thrilling things are always happening to poor little her, when goodness knows she never flickers an eyelash to attract attention. Attention, in fact s very obnoxious to her. All she wants to do is blush modestly unseen beneath “a mossy stone, but what can you do when the men are so' foolish and so persistent? Why, she mnever remembered laying eyes on the man!- That shows how much interest she took in him. And he described perfectly—perfectly, my dear—just what she had on the three times he said he had seen her. Just fancy and one staring at you like that and you not knowing it, and no doubt your nose was perfectly shiny at the time and everything! Did you ever hear of anything more romantic? “And he’s the best looking thing! Tall, you know, with keen, piercing éyes and something sad about his ex- pression that shows how he has lived and suffered. And to hear him talk! It was simply wonderful!” About life and destiny angd fate and how people’s paths convergé and—and everything! She knew right away when Mrs. Smith a Within | anxious sympathizers had feared would never come—unity of com- mand! Grand old Britain has. sw: lcwed her pride and put her forces under ‘the leadership of the brill French commander, General whom Joffre has called the finest strategist in Burope. Strong young America, too, has placed all heravail- able forces at his disposal, and by motor-lorry and afoot these troops have hurried to join the great reserve force that the allies are holding ready to strike wher the Hun attack bha: spent its force. True, the American force is not large as numbe; agays, only 100,000 or so, 2 1quality is superb and their spirit is high. The whole world scems to feel that the crisis is at hand. and inspired souls thrill with the knowledge that the forces of freedom and ness are unconquerable, Germany has consistently threat- ened Holland with dire resdlts if she made any agreement with the entente pewers whereby they could wuse her, ships. The first American proposal was that for every Dutch ship ahat saileq from a United States port with foodstuffs, another p should sail from Holland for the United States. Thus Holland was to be provided with food and the allies wo ld not lose the use of the Dutch Germany blocked this arr.mgemvnt by her threat to torbedo every ship that left Dutch waters under i Then an offer to charter the ships was made. A fair rental was to be paid wherewith went the promise to pay for the ships out- right should they be lost by war or accident. Germany’s reply to this of- fer was the threat to shut off Holland entirely by submarines. Thus for months the Dutch have not dareq al- low #he use of their ships and Amer i esitated to demand until How. hat Germany’s move against Holland will be, now that the ships have actually been added to the al lies’ resources, unknown. TInfor- tunately for she has it in her power to ny penaity . ghe wishes. “Even if she does not resort || LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ro:c{: in Preston and Ledyard. Mr. Editor:; I wewld like to reply to our worthy correspondent from Ledyard in regard to the statement le in The Courier Tu: darch , about Preston roads. Now 1 always told that people who live in s _housés should not throw stones, and I say this because the roads in his own town are no betier than his neighbotrs. Owing to thé inability to procure an aeroplane and the im- passable condition of the roads in our worthy correspondent’s home town it was deemed absolutely hecessary to pestpone a session of court that was scheduled to. be held on ‘March 26th befors 2 Ledyard justice until April 16, hopirg that the roads might be in condition .to be passed over without endangering life and limb. Now if our correspondent would just kindly set an example for his nearby brethren in road-fixing at home, instead of throwigg mud at his neighbors perhaps they might be in- fiuenced to do some slight repairs to roads in the near future. A PRESTON TAX PAYER. Preston, April 1, 1918, | SUFFERED SEVEN YEARS” Was Eventually Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege= table Compound. ing coal. Lying practical level, Holland has no running stream: to furnish water posver, and of course she has no mines. Germany has ever been her source of supply for fuel, 2nd every factory in the Netherlands will have to shut down if the fuel supply is cut off as a punishment for something that the little country couldn’t help. The great battle in France that he- gan March 21 is still on. So vast are the operations' and’ so extended the front that no distinctive name for the great struggle has yet been found. The foe pushes on, the defenders take their staggering toll of German lives, the assaulting ranks refilll from the succeeding waves of men, and when the ever-renewed line is about to overwhelm the gallant defenders, theso retreat to new positions prepared for them in the Tear by their own engi- nefr-regiments. Then the whole op- eration must be repeated. Shattered German divisions are withdrawn, fresh troops are hurried to the slaughter, and kultur moves forward over its own dead! . g Forty miles deep has the wedge been driven across the devastated fields of France. The apparent in- tention is to break through the allied line at theé point where British and French join, and then roll up each army separately. Th€ junction was well chosen as the point of assault, for -there the difference in language and the divided command would nat- urally hinder the perfect cooperation to be found in one great army. Once the Germans broke through to Amiens, the great British military base, the allieq armies would have lost touch with each other and the entire British force would be shut up in a territory half as large as Connecticut and hem- med in on two sides bv the sea. To the German high command the attain- ment of this object was worth the frightful cost in lives. The price has been paid, the goal has not been ob- tained. Philadelphia, Pa.—*'I suffered for geven long years with a lame back, irregularities am‘i pain. I had one physician after m— other bnt the; ly me no good. about Lyrha E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and gaveita trialand in 8 short time I felt benefited am now feeling fine, and without m:ll ness orpain, ‘Many F‘inds have ege- B et No break has appeared in the ‘line of the allies; instead of that the line has bulged. 'When the assaulting forces came on faster than artillery and machine gung could shoot them down, the British would withdraw in perfect order, and the French, ever crowding close on the south side of the advancing salient, dwm:xlg lfineml their line ever westward. e ex- treme north of the batile line on Vimy| Women who suffer trom displace- ridge, taken so gloriously by the Ca-| ments, ‘irregularities, infinmmnuon, nadians just a year ago, the British | ulceration, backache, sideache, head- have held firm as a rock. Thus with | aches or ‘‘the blues’’ should not rest progress denied thém in the north| gngjl they have given this famous root and hemmed in by the French on the herb a . Pinkham’s south, the German salient has grown Darrower and narrower in its progress VEE ehte:gf:ucomponnd, a I?;‘?:. éf westward and has been spending its| €O A force against the ever vielding British Pm am Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special tions. The result of its right. Not a sign of panic has mark- eag this long retreat but throughout| long is at your service, the long days and nights there have | sssssssessemmn———r— been n evidence 2 atict confidence in| ™ Fop @ Chafed Skin ultimate success and perhaps the most |« 00 000 oy wonderful morale that history = has Ovn l 5 eve]::h 4 ave :umh:: 1 sorent ever knewn. némn md.r Out of the self uer:fiu of sepa- One box. rwea its extraordinary healing Flesh table Com ound i and been hel g:g b} it.”’—Mrs. MARGARET NESs, I E?.’ Hazzard St.. Philadelphia., Pa. rate companies, the heroic defense of the whote line, the mutual confldanee in the other's loyalty and devotion ‘3 the. Vi '“k'mm' stores it e of s the ll\fll nd ot has come forth what military imn'l "'? 5 Fonder Coy, ' ‘have long known was needful, what introduced them, so casually, knew the instant she glanced up and his eyes held her in that odd, forceful way that something unusual was going to happen. but she never dreamed it like what it turned out to bel: “Why, it was just like a book, wasn't it? Oh, no, he hadn’t really proposed, but that wasn't necessary they both just knew. There wasn't any use of words. You didn’t need words with some people. He had been to call every single day since and the family were so disagreeable about it— wanted to look him up and every- thing! “ “Wasn't it queer, though, that such things continually happened to her? After that man was so crazy about her down south and came up north and hung around so disconsolately— and then Isabel's cousin, who had haunted her steps every minute he was visiting in town where it was being so gloomy over it that she was just dreadfully embarrassing—and Tom awfully worried over what the poor boy might do! Though ‘why Tom should assume he had any right to every minute of her time she simply can’t imagine because they are moth- ing but very good friends! No, hon- estly, she means it. Tom is a dear hoy and devoted to her, that's very different from being the man you wanted to marry. “If 1 could only see Carl Hemwood, this last one. No. he positively re- fused to go calling with her, said it was wasted time when all he wanted was to gaze into her eyes. Think of his seeing her at three places before she knew he was in existance! There was something heroic and touching about such an affection, wasn’t there? And I mustn’t breathe a word of it, FEATURING TOM emnu g w A FOX SUPER-FEATURE IN FIVE ACTS VENGEANCE AND THE womn_-mnmc BREE“ TODAY and THURS. THEATRE TWO BIG FEATURES ‘EDITH STOREY in “REVENGE” A SCREEN ROMANCE OF THE NOVEL HEARSTS STEADFAST e e e e e ——————— FRANKLYN FARNUM In “THE SCARLET CAR” BY RICHARD HARD!NG DAVIS BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL SERIES not a word. She wouldn't have any WEEK one else know about it for worlds be- ALL THIS cause they might misunderstand. And it would break her heart to have him Mat. 2: 15 misunderstand—oh, fudge, there’s” the Eve. 8:15 bell! It's Angelica.” “And it serves you jolly well right” taunted the patient listener. “I hope she’s got six new beaux to report on instead of one.”—Chicago News. MYRKLE - HARDER - CO. Grest Plays—Beautiful Productions TODAY GEO. M. COHAN’S SPECIAL BRAND OF PEP AND GINGER THURSDAY THE LIE 3 SHOWING ONE SISTER'S “It Pays to Advertise” SACRIFICE FOR ANOTHER PRICES NOT e e e ———— “LIBERTY THEATRES” Have Been Built in All National Guard and National Army Camps in America. “Smileage Books,” issued by Federal Military Entertainment Council, pro- vide free admission to these theatres. Send ome to YOUR soldier or to ANY soldfer. Price $l. For sale at the fellowing places: The Porteous & Mitchell Co. St”he) Reld & Hughes Co. (Boston ore). Rathbone’s Drug Store. ticker's Drug Store. The Lee & Osgood Co. The Wapregan Hotel Offica Mara $# Eggleton, OTHER VIEW POINTS Just suppose Theodore Roosevelt had been in charge of the aeroplane department, - Would we not now be humiliated by talk of delay caused by German spies, machines crippled through them. and all things hinder- ed? Admittedly the Colonel has an exasperating tongue, but he has also other qualities, including the tempera- ment needed to deal with the things that have caused us so much trouble He has a contempt for assertion as a substitution for achievement, and thm.l is something this country needs to be; toned up to. It is a puzzle and a pltyl that a place has not been found for his particular brand of genius and usefulness.—Bristol Press. MAT. 15¢ and 20c, CHILDREN 10c. INCLUDING EVE. 16¢, 20¢c, 30c and 60c, WAR TAX amusement such a proposal for in- stance. as to raise from 20 to 40 bush- els of potatoes in a six-by-eight erib in the back yard, and that would be 2ll. Now with potatoes from two to four dollar: bushel, they try the fool stunt—mo ity. Pride makes some experiment im S the many would testify, if their pride would let them that they did not get back their seed, to sy nothing of their other expenses. This extreme case applies as well to the raising of potatoes and strawber- ries from seed; which is possible but not practieable. 1If were. farmers would start their potatoes that way The American public will have to learn that the war news will, blanket thing else. History iS being| . Lo t ge Madden' (ngar Store). made. It is vital. 1t cannot be ignor-|{ for the phenomenon of the seeding po- ed. The thing which a year ago com- | 315 has been observed for a good “ manded attention are now relegated t0| pany vears. And so long as straw- ng Sisk, Drugmsm e rear Lecause of tio OVErwhelMINg | perrics will develop so many runners| Tie ¥ A C. A Otfice. POTGRCY O TRC T e td. |gs to make the keeping 8f them with- R o Our_high school boys are drilling. the. J. C. Macpherson. in bounds one of the | of caring for thein, there is mighty lit- tle use in waiting for seeds to sprout and grow.—Hartford Times. atest labor Our other boys are “over there” in the thick of the fight. If we do not show | Ives worthy of them what incen- {five have fhey to kecp. the honor of | | the country unsmirched? Looking facts in the face is not the Let our slogan he actlon, less talk;~ ink; - use * thé henceforth:—“More more powder, less transports, net the | mails."—Bristol Press. . It must be ccrf e 3 i ” ed \tha‘: as 13 i o bl act of an alarmis is merc pat-ijeople we have learned the busi- P . Sras no longer evade. Ve must stand foir- | ness and pain. When -seldiers [N, ISTCM, SUOREY (iChe e Ily and squarely on our own feet, fighting men, were fhe great, all es. Unitedgfixa'e —_ “Dm{m‘. G sp@rning the crutches with which algential thing we mobilized LR AL T disloyal element would provide us. . lagepts and the established 1 / | palen against Taly in fhat country, in The United States did not choose|bureause instead of transportation | bgien against Italy in that o R the role of aggreasor but it Will glory |depots. Those active little bees|[iijieq He emphasized the neces in the part of savior of natioas which imight be useful in France. Con- | ?Veer oo APTIRECs S O have borne the burden and heat of the | zyess too,” ought to be sent over.| i i standings between Italy and the United \ States. éiildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA day—DMeriden Reco: - |We can spare - that political scrappers, contentions .d Tn the realm of agriculture also there |putants and hinderers of action. E: are faddists and fakers. The wider perience at the heart of things is an and more intensive interest in “rais- jeducation that ever: ing things” which has sprung up in|By all means send ) the past two years gives them an op- |It would be the happiest, and poss- portunity which they have not wasted. |ibly the wisest thing ever done with a Ordinarily, people would read with jlegislative body in human history.| aggregation body - sadly nee Congress acro: s "U. S. 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