~ _ _ .cnsrlrttmn s sqxerlseiar ,. Q) mls oestlisil .Q ‘.'» :_» _ ._ rrll Flonrs nun "" A ` _ ¢ _ - The Guardian Covers Prince Edward Island Lille the Dew. Over 45 000 Readers Daily. nin||"1ll7 _ ._ ....._... ._. 1,---s v M _ ing- otaardlari, rounded 1l0l, Ive l `..*’ -J . -1 ' ' . . .~ wr.-‘ 1 '- ' WORTH READING ` ' ‘ ALL THI NIWG 1- '-0*' illowi color. - 9 READ IY BVIRYIODY u_-_--_-_ -`_. OHARLGTTE"-'0WN. CANADA. sA'rvnoAv, MAY 2-in., isis Annual _Subset-liU6'nI1_¥llvored, 04.00. By mall, Canada, $8.00: U.8.A. 88.60. ° , I ' 3 --Cl ,}:; l`I I ' ..‘.. "I1 _ . .ral '; ." ' .ii-sl`.;.=l E..:=.'-if ~ _ _ _,_ y Ifo-Iliillo Invasion (spoolaite Tlfllaf Guardian) PARIS, -May 32.--Bhoulda refusal by the Germans 'toj sign the treaty lead to a further invasion of' Germany. the mslloeutre' wdll -be‘osrnied out almost auth-ely'liy French troops. By June 3, unless .p`li'eil`ent§ orders are changed, there will ‘be only two American di- visions lb_ft_in tlw Occupied area, the Fifth, ixtll and Seventh begin their withdrawal towards 'France tomor- row, while the Fourth Division starts moving westward on May 22 This will leave only the First. Second and Third Divisions. one of which will quit German territory by June 3. Msrbhul' Fpcll. on this, his -first tour of the lone of occupation. is now nr- rangiag at Ooblenz- and Cologne just what part the American -and British forces will play in any eastward ad- vance. He is also completing- his pro- gramme by which`the French will lake over af large part of the Ameni- can area in~___/the first days ot June. whether the treaty be signed- or not. l=ael»'¢ Movements. It is expected that Marshal Foch will remain in -the Rhineland for some time. l-its absence from Paris at this. time is considered not altogether un- welcome to the~Clemenceau Cabinet, although tho censor has been busily engaged erasing the_ name of Foch from' euloglstic newspaper articles. Never -before. _even during the war, has the French censorship shown lt- self so eager to prevent news of thc ruarshlvl’s movements from reaching tbe public, although the German press carries long accounts of his activities and intentions. Despite -the possibility of further militsry` intervention against Ger- msnyptlle clamor for demobllization is steadily increasing in France. Tile militarlstlc Echo de Pal-is seeks to sooth the clsmorous by figures, indi- cating that by April 20th 2,750,000 Frenchman were demobilized as against 2,000,000 Bnitlilh, 1.600.000 Americans and 1‘.500.000‘l-tallans. in less than one .month from the time the signatures are nfllxed to the peace* terms the newspaper adds, tive lllore classes, those of 1907,‘1908. 1909, 1910~al1d 1011, will be liberated. Tile Echo de Paris carefully refrains frolu mentioning. however] how imuch larger the French army was than any of the other three. ln proportion to the number of Frenchman under arms. France has demobillzed a far smaller percentage than any of the other powers. . Would Separate From Prussia. Colncident with Marshall`Foch‘s np- pearance in the Rhineish provinces reports reach here of a strengthening of the movements forseparation of the llhinelands -from Prussia. Last Sun- day all the German /preachers in ter- ritory ocoupied by one of” the Ameri- can corps voiced a demand for inde~ pendencs 'from Prussian domzinatlon. There is no evidence. however, that the Rhinelanders desire to become completely autonomous. their attach- ment to Germany as s whole being as wsrln as over. _,___ _ ,_ ,, _ ergosterol; _ “c0Nicusto..solollil.s.. » '==s~'rnAw.a:nlii'r carrito--i_.|Mi1'Eo= =nulnbor can be supplied without boxes at 40 cents each. Only orders booked ahead can be fillod. _` _ 1 5-23-10inle '=wAN'ras?»~l.loH~r smell.: senso- wason. Write J. B. Box 128. City P- 0-. _ . .. _ re»~r-r=»f=»d- Fon e"At=--seo cotuwlsis ASPAR- uglls roots. 25 cents per dozen. Ex- perimental rn-m. sins-5-zamslnd i *FOR BALI A FIRST CLA!! GROO- 'Jry business with all modern nx- I-llfe! Including McCloskey Accouhi Register and Cash Register. For in lol-mstion an-ite "J" o_sre__Cluardlal1 Ofilee. ' 8887-5-2\Mtf. °wAu`1-'g'-q.`..4i_` Houssaaxliie os . rerifbisiiwl-'son to tulle otierle- Ar- vly betwalls 7 and 8 ll- m. 168 rimoy st. ssso-mimi.- `--- 1-.-e»__-_-.-1-p---Pb *W _ [_ _ U!! ,T9 -$."'3l'%dIof’.il"°e it ti - tw _ me no with all lsilderll-_convert iencss. Apply "D" cle Gllsriiiati. Pon sA?|..a..“|MM ~rAl.l1'v can- __ .PF _ tllln."_j _qahmorfs great, work “HestUt't‘ lH“ii'Ml" and "Tile I-lm’ After t (ner 400 pales Oni! ,ts coaagitimg. w. v. 1..¢_§f.,,l_ao _-.Euclid Avenue. Tomato. " I-51 on ei'ltillAY. as-rwran row- ` is Grave _Deathoi I 'sorvedly popular. He labored succes- -ol axoeptiontaltalelrt. keen wit. acconr with lhs exception of rwe All me Big- industries of the Town _ are Closed. _ AMHERST, May 23.-,With the ex. Ciilltion or the Robb Engineering Co., ,and the Amherst Pianos Limited, the WOVKBIIQDB of Amherst are all practi- cally closed. The Federation of La- b0\‘ Presented their demands to the different industries of the town on Tuesday afternoon. The demands call for a forty-four hour week and a general increase of pay varying from thirty-five to sixty per cent' As many of the industries have a majority oi directors outside of Amherst, the managements are not in a position to make imlnediate reply. The situ- ation frolll an industrial standpoint is grave. lit is the first serious labor trouble that Amherst has ever ex- neriencel. and it is -hoped an amic- able adjustment will be reached. Record Fire Losses in United States NEW YORK, May 23.-Fire losses aggregating $890,000,000, the largest in any year except 1906. when the San Francisco earthquake and con- flagratlon occurred, were reported for 1918, 'by the National Boardof Fire Underwriters here today. l~__y¢-._-i....__._._._..._,_ Council of Four Discusses Terms- PARIIS, May 23.-The Council uf Four niet this morning and discussed the military terms and clauses r'e:o. tive to prisoners of war which will be incorporated in the treaty with Austria. 'Military experts nttclldel the session. " _af _ Father Murphy The many fl'-lends of Rev John 'l`. Murphy. Parish Priest of Frectown. have learned with deep regret of his death at the Charlottetown Hospital, early on the morning of May 23rd Father Murphy was a native of Kill kara, being the son of the -late Thomas Murphy and .Rose MncCabe of that place. -He received his early educatf ion at Kinkora, and subsequently cn tered St. Dunstalfs College where he began his classical course, at the com- pletion of whl.cll, feeling called to the higher life, he went to 'Rome to study for the priesthood. He studied Tlleo logy at the college of the Propaganda and also at the Canadian College, and was ordained priest in the Eternal City on April let, 1899. ; On his return to his native province he was appointed to the teaching stuff of St. Dunstsn’s College, wllerc llc rc maincd till the -following year when he was transferred to the Cathedral; but his health failing, he was obliged after a fcw months to remove to a milder climate. As a result he spclli several years nt Tacoma, lWssllilll:t0l1~ Returning to ‘Charlottetown in 1909. he resumed his profcssorshl-p at St. Dull stan's College: but after scvvrlll years residence there. was again on llgcd to leave on account' of ill~llealth\ much to the rogrot of both Professors and- Students, with whom he was dc- slvely at 'rracadlo and Frectown. und did not resign. his'positlon till about two weeks previous to his deatll. when he entered the Charlottetown Hospital. Here, notwithstanding the best med- ical sklll and asslduous care. he pass- ed peacefully away to the home bo- yond. _ The late lihttllor Murphy was il iiillil _Nnmd by rr deep spirituality; and his demise at the early “ge ot i'orty~eiShf. would be s. matter or deeper .ferret did we not feel that in a short time he measured ull t0 *D0 9f““‘iI"d "I me -Divine Architect Who lnust ever uchgf the wood ere lie oan~limn fwltll lt." ' . _ ~ The remains will be)talren to Kin- korli by the early train on Monday.. morning, and the interment will take place immediately after the arrival of the train from the west- 'May his soul rest lil P0109- Sleep well, thou (ood and valiant. sleep! __ For thee, llto's cares arg out fere- BYDP! UBB Thy crown is won, and-none satorf I ' " 'I _ -me-omsai ,.9 3.. ` Thy soul tom 0062- WUI'-H0510 _ we weep? ' ' V ' li. llcllllucl wnulli llnlll. oovsnumlsur lmrsmsl. Pne- Fsasuce Poticv ourtlneo sv MH. Auerln cH'AMserl I tain. Government Purchases if not Made in England Will Be Made in 0v°r~ seaa Dominlong. (special to The Guardian LONDON, May 23.--Second reading was given in the House of Commons today tothe Government's finance bill after motion had been rejected which objected to the policy of Im- perial preference and the absence of a levy on capital. Mr. Chamberlain ill a lengthy speech colnhatted the politics of the Liber- als regarding the preference. He said the preference was to pervadc ollr whole policy. Ho lnetanced that pref- erence wouldihg given in cases where capital was to be expended ill one of the Dominlons. (chcers); also that the Govemment had decided two years ago that purchases in then: bc- llalf, if not made in Great Britain, would be made in the Empire ovcr» seas rather than in other countries and; the Government had recenly in- structed all its departments to give effective preference in Government contracts to overseas Dominlons, both as regards offers to tender and price. (Cheers.) I Gets the $50,000 (Special to the Guardian.) |-ONUGN. May 23.-Lord Northciifle tonight authorized ' the Daily Mail to pay Mrs. Hawk- El' $501000 for the benefit of her- self and her baby daughter, and to Commander Grleve's next of alfffllfl llld his navigator had agreed to share the prize money between them. The Daily Mail flight condi-‘ tion! and old prize money are kin in the proportion which the . still open to world competition. I |i ~»._»-~e~.,-----..~v»~.-.v ...._,..~».~».. GERMANS SCARED . INTO A PANIC 1... Citizens of Manneheim Panic-stricken in Fear that Peace Terms will not be Signed. ALLIES MOV_E ALONG THE RHINE Omlnous Movements of Army of Oc- cupaillon Towards Bridgeheavls on the Rhine. (Special to The Guardian) MANNIPLEIM, Moy 23.-Alnl°lllcd lv. . ` " ' ~ . V rl I belief tx-t;f;n(}’ellll]lc;llly;-v\Lllllllvot\;l'l,ll 0 DGBCO 5 il ( ld I0 li~\ \\lll occupy Munncllcllll, rltlaoll-4 lu- ' ' I I ' . . ' ,' " . . .2 c'tlllc pallic strlkcll today llllrl storllleil , (Special to The Guardian ST. G-ER-MA-.IN En Laye, May 23,- 'phe Aust,-(an Peake te,-mB_ it is un. test llleetlngs and other dclnollsiril-' d,,rstood_ Wm be Vdglive,-ed to me tions which added to the general coll- Auatrian delegates here early next week, possibly li/lollday. _‘South Africa Prepares For Airilight tllo municipal Savings Bllllhhlzllly por sons have fied from Manllcllclnl.l.nl'gi': crowds later gathered ami held pro fusion in the town. An official expression of regret has been issued in Berlin that the pr~o|llr- of lvllallllelleiin appear to have lost _ (IOBLENZ, May 23.-Llcut. Gellcrnl Hulltcr litggctt. cumlllzlrlfler cl' lllc -- , Army of Ocizllpulioll hero, :mil Mlljol' (Special to' The Guardian) -' tfincrul Jnllll llincs, cmllnlalllli-l' of lilo LONDON May 23.-Prellu rlltiolll' I O On Reparation Claims Plinls. May zo.-The colincil of roar agreed today on a reply to the Ger- man note concerning reparations. The note will be handed to the Geramn plellipotentlarles at Versailles tomor- row and will outline some modificat- lird/Airmy (_lorp:~'. who were on their being nlado lil South Africa by olitc- way -to London, have llccn l'i:i~.lilli-ll ir. ,ers of the aerilll force oi' Cape- llc Coblcnz by orders from American Cairo for n seaplalle flight. general headrlliartcrs. Nino -llllllilrl-»l lnotor trucks begun to lllovv Til:-s.Ii'lfl Twcllty-seven lllorc men irolll over- a oxuuvkmmt WH-,__ wh.,.,,. (.x,,,.,,,||_ Following ure the names: W. Adams_ Montague. S. l't. Grant. Murray ltivcr. E. Stewart, Welllllgtoll. McDonald, York. E. Howard. Bradalbanc. McDonald, Glenllnnllnt icholson, Fredericton. . Noonan, Bedeqne. Coles,-~`N. Milton. Gregor, Montague. ly, City. B. Lowe, 240 Hillsboro St. Gallant. lil Queen _St. _ Bradley, Cumberland St. -“'.=.1_r':=»gs=.'=»_>~f- §§?5zF L. P. < W. Lt F. R. Stewart., 11 Pownal St. B. Roche, Bristol. - lil. Gorvett,iRoclry Point. ' Donald, Malpeqss. - ..Allen, Georgetown; Gauthier, Rtgstioo. ` lite, Kinross. ' Drown. Al_berton.._ ,- - Moyna§‘ll',"Bedford.` _` _._ l' _S-F' ‘m2.>.>.z F?€~'1F5"S3O x. ic»l...fhi‘.'_'nstifa s»u.l_..i' llickox. Clyde `l_l'ive\*.._.. Matheson-_ 35. Upepr Hillsboro. ` 59”” “"rlV°‘|' I" Char|°“°t°w" mst uv' till`re‘ of hcl' llllsband'l-l lnollcl' lilluus onillg in charge of lilcut l.. K. Doll- no hmm” with ,me m,_,vnM,|c ,,,,|. aid. Tllcy were met ut the depot lil' como of R ,mmptcd fami1y_ M“3'°" Wright and Rev' Major Fuller' The power 'oi' love ulld lllol.llcl~lmoil I°“~ Mr- Ai’i’\°'°”~ Y' M' A` Mm' longingli prove illc means in the ond wry S°°"°m"y° I'°°°“'m”.“°d’ “h°"' wllcrcby lllulters nrc happily rclllljllst- from Sumnlorsido, und the liuiiics Aid edund un ,urns out wc||_ of the G. W. V. A. provided refresh- The awry hom the close -,,l[,.|,._i.,,, \“°“l° at "le d°P°I' oi tho audience throughout. The lill- fefent players ‘took -their various parts admirably. Thu cust wus las' follows: Monty Wllrli . . . . . .. (lhnll. 'l‘. Slllilll Richard Wllril...... Jock W. Corbin Adolph . . . . Jack Smith Phil Cartwright .. 'l‘. O. Macdonougll Suflern Thdrn . . . . .. Billy Prltchurll Aunt Gretchen Eilytlle Lee l~`rances_yVal‘d Mae Edwards The specialties were also v_ery cu- ter-tainlng and furnished lnllcll i.\ll~ joyment. ' . m¢»~ i»»-ww. . . K. OF C. FUNERAL NOTICE. . All members of tho 'Knights of Columbus are requostcd`lo meet at the City Hospital on Monday morning, at six o'clock to attendthe funeral of the late - -Brother, Rev. Fatlier John T. " Mo1ul»y;_'1‘i1w,eoNslsll.l1'v Germans Reminded That Th°5¢ Res- ponsible for the Calamity Should ~ Make it Good to the Utmost. -‘ (3P¢i=|al £0 The Guardian.) ` l"A‘RlS, May 23.-A calcgorlc llr\;.;- uilve reply to the Gcrlllull llolc oll til.. clrollolnlc effect of the pence term was sent by the Allied Council to thc Gcrlllall delegation toiiuy, The reply cllalrlcterized thc Gorlllun llote :ls ex- aggerated and says, that it ind-lcales fililllrc to uppmcilllc lilo ellornlolls- llesu uf lilo -Gcl'lllulls‘ l‘cspollsil)llit';»'. The Gcrlnlllls are rclllilldvd thai. it is right that Germany which was respon- sible for the origin uf lhc czllunlitiirs should intake tllclll good to the utmost of hcl' capacity. £5 Big Campaign Closes Tonight AT 10 P. M. LAST CHANCE TO WORK FOR PRIZES 'l`oillly's work may plalrc you ill il position lo wih-Sei:lll'o the roles by olltllillillg sullscrlptiolls--Close fl l-are how hero :llld your hours of work are ferr. _Tile callllpzllgll dcpllrtlllcllt will bl' opml lllllil ll) p. lll. tollil-Zlll. Tullzl-y is lllil lust lilly in \\'llli'll you Ilztvc in sci-ilro silllsi‘l'ipliilll.\‘ iii ili- i'F02l>‘»i‘ roll-r silllldilllr for the » illllll count ill "Tile Gual'ilillll" l-irclilillloll culllpulgll, All subscriptions nllisi bc ill this office illltl ill the billlot box \.._-. f0|‘l‘ 10 ll. lrl. tonight. | li' ull account of tilt- rush tollighl we url* ullzllllc to wail itll ull the <-ollie:~‘l- illlls bci'ill'il ll) p. lil. l‘illltc.~llallllel ill our oillci- will Ili- lluilcli upon :liter lil l>'clol‘l<, .'\t tvll o'r-ll><'l\' the i-'llliplli;i~llcil. Ii' _vii-I =|l‘l'l\'l\ one lllilluin uit:-|~ inn vnu will 1... lilo lllli-. 'l`ol\ll.:ll| will lu- li lllmv mir. illul is ivllnl, _\'l\|l 4-alll lliwp in lllillii iIlll'illl.: lin- i|:l-_.' wilt-ll you url- sl~clll`ill;1 _\'i»l|l' lillzll sllllsi-l'i|Jliolls lo llvlp gon will ull" nf Lili' fil'li~l-ll "(l\l:ll'(lizlll" priz- cs. 'l’lli.\l‘i‘ :Irv si\\'i'l':ll rcllsnlls \\'ll_\‘ _vnu sllolliil \\'m‘h \\‘illl :ill _rilllr lllight ioiiliy. Ollie l‘0llsull is lllllt \\'ol'k is llcllltlly; nllutllr\l‘ lllzly-ilu (lull 0x¢»;-Qi,-..._ wlll do you good. hilt tllr- prlilcipzll rc.; sou is that you may by llllstling tuiluj-‘. sccllre cllougli votes to rvtllrg. you 1| wlllller in the campaign. All else sinks into silslllflllllllce colllpill'ed with the close of this event. Forget _vnllr otlwl cccllpntlolls and got- hold ul' every friend nnil every alcqllulnlnllcc you have, so that wllcll the votes ure counted -yoli will be nlllollg those pres- ent in the list of victors. finllillilatell slloulil turn their suit- scl'iptil>lls in ns curly :ls possible. ll' you can do so. illrll ill those you llow have .fairly today. :ind then turll ill lilo oncs you st-cllro litter ill lllc day just vis rficu ns you call, 'i`|lc rensoll for ilrglllg _vull io ilu this is -plain; illv Ctllllpalgn Dcpurtlllclli will bc up to its ours ill wcrli: :ill nf lilo culldiiinl-'~;\ lllusi ‘hc ivlllleli oil, ullil to properly slr. collllilrfilallc lllclll il will lroqlilrc lllv illllirilli; :tml cullstallll. i\l`l`ill‘is of ill'-. Clllllpzllgll i)i\.p:lrtlllcni. \\'ill'ltol~.~4. 'I`h<- rulllplllgll llloillllgnl' llop<:.~l in l..- llblc lo nlukc l.lli- Illllll cuulli imllli-il- iallcly llflor illl- vzllllllliigll_i~lol~;cs Hi! , urduy night. Tho izculll will lli-. llclil in "Tho Gunrillall" building and con- Irlitalllls ullll illcll' friends are |ll‘l-Ziul to colllc ullll willu-ss thi' iiilillli- 'HW vi'inllvl‘s will llill bl: lllillollllrzi-rl all lilo' lllll count. but illcil' stulliiillgs will alp~| pt-url' ill Zilulldlly lnurllLng'.s' edition ofi “Tho Gllardlu.ll." Tlventy four llilllrs will bc lllloweil to clrtpslc hcforc the prizes uri* zlwllrilcil. ’l`hi:~l will llc tlollc in lll°ili:r in give (lm Cnlllpaigil l)cpllrlllli>nl ull opplri'-i tullity to recheck thc ollullt. lf your stallding nh anllounircii that limo is uni cmllnllllllcnte with thc (`lllllpni,gll llt~~ partmeilt witllin twcllty foul' hours or Lilo prizes will be ilwnrllcii. Tile ilnill word to 'you is get busy und kcep busy llllriilg the entire lluy. Secure as many subscriptions psy lnents as you arc able to obtain und go to hed -feeling that you llavo done your best. _ Tile following is o. complete llal of prizes lol “The Gliarillan" circulation campaign. one _$1410 overland Touring Cnr. One $820 Ford .Touring Car Ono $800 Kern-Morris Player Plans rms' u1_s___vv|lli¢ ilspsw. Three $i&D_Gra{o_no(a!. . Tm-as $i1.il_ill.\i/_i'ise.W_ste_\o¢ _ Ons' '§_i00 Q`la_mo_m-l ‘millili- ons a7§.00_’9sthppt19ne. and llssprda 0... sso.oo` almond ning. . . . . » " s _ ‘ J I _ .....' ....». __.__...~.._.-____..._.. . if » » Illltolwnsi. The court dislnisscll the its you llllnk is sholllil_bi\. you lllllsli _ Ships to Blame Tne lmo and Mont -Blanc Both Rea- ponslble for Explosion In Halifax Harbor. The rcspilllsiililliy for the 1l;.l|f;.x exlllosloll, which brought devastation to the major portion of the clty,:lnd cxactcd at toll of sixteen hundred liv- es, rests equally upon the Mont Blllnc alld the llllo, according to ll decision handed down by thc Sllprollle Court at Ottawa or. Monday, -reversing it de- cision lnado by Mr. Justice Drysdnle in the spring or 1918, placing im- blullle upon the Mont illllnv. The ron- ll'0vf‘rsy covered more illllll ll yczlr. The 0l'ilr~l' zlsllint; fm' ll llsl of 0fllr‘el's llliil Crt-\v.~s uf lllc vllrli>ll:~' Govt-l‘lllllclll lllt. l\ii'lSAA(‘: llzls till- llllllisler; Court Decides Both City Schools _0bs_erv_e__ Arbor andgliinpirc Yesterday was observed as Arbor and Empire ilayin the city schools. ands. very interesting Dfvzrumme was carried out in each at which there was a large attendance of parents and friends. At Queen Square School ‘ Dr, W, J. P. McMillan presided at Queen Square school. The attendance WHS Vcry large the hall being filled to its utmost capacity. The speakers were: Colonel R. H. Campbell, Col. -J. S. Jcllkins, Bishop O‘Leary, Mr. P. B. Brow-n, Dr. Mcfluigan, Rev. Maurice McDonald and Rev. Wm. V. -McDonald A feature of the proceedings was an .aulrlrl-ss of welcome from the pupils to Col. ll. i-I. 'Campbell to which he made it feeling reply. There was also un nilrlress of welcome to tho heroes who were formerly pupils of Queen Square School on behalf of whom Col. J. S. Jvllkllls made an appropriate reply, will-lrlly thanking them. Ex-Mayor Brown in his address spoke oil behalf of the returned men. | It is interesting to note in this coli- neciion thc splendid war record of Queen Square School, 430 of whose forulcr pupils went ovcrsegs, 101 of whom were wounded and 8 yielded their lives for the cause of liberty, Following was thc programrne:_. Opening Remarks-»Cllairman, Dr. .Vi/_ J. P. Mclvlillan. 0D0niui; f`.horus-~O Canada! The School. Allilrcss of Welcome to Col. ll, II. (‘am`lpbcll. ltichurd »0'Ncill. I Address ofwelconlo io forlner Q. S. S., lloturncii llcrocs. " Solo-".»\ Soldier and a lllllu, “Louis Dougllll. _ ite(-.itlltlnn-"Tile Robin," By Jos. Corrlgall alld Teddy McKearney. ltecitation-Baby Seed Song, by Frallcls McMillan and Louis McLean. Recitlltlon-The World is Waiting for Yoll. by Leo Tralnor. Cyril Ryan and .lack Lctlwell. Solo and Choi-lls-Spread all the Sullsllllle You Can. Vincent Pineau und the School. llocitation-“Cllooslllg a Treo." l"oilr iioys of Miss Murnaghan's class. liocitlltinn--"Tile Ilctnrncd Battle l-`ln;;s." lvzlll Trnillor, Wlllfo Power allld Alfred Mc.Eachcl'n. ' ltr-ciiatioll-"Tile King and the i"llil