In accordance with the Treaty of Versailles, France has the right to establish a Mandate of the Saar Territory. Overseeing the mandate, France has decided to opt for some degree of civilian self-government, in an attempt to reduce the stress and rigours on the territory of what amounts to military occupation. Governing the territory will be a 5 man council, appointed by France, to provide legislation and governance for the region. As oversight, all legislation of the body must be approved by a French administrator. For now, that administrator is General Jean-Marie Degoutte, Commander of the French Army of the Rhine.

##Mandate Council of the Saar Territory

• August Carl Klein
• Jacob Hector
• Alfred von Boch
• Bartholomew Koßmann
• Julius Land

In order to maintain order and good governance in the Rhineland and Palatine, similar bodies are being created, with approval from Belgian and American troops in the region to be asked for after their creation. We simply require a rubber stamp, and we can begin forming the provisional governments of the mandates.

##Rhenish Mandate Council

• Konrad Adenauer
• Josef Friedrich Matthes
• Hans Adam Dorten
• Albert von Bruchhausen
• Karl Russell

##Palatine Mandate Council

• Franz Josef Heinz
• Michael Bayersdörfer
• Franz Xaver Baumann
• Karl Leiling
• Heinrich Köhler

Once again, these councils will be overseen, by administrators from the League of Nations, but until such a time as that is approved and arranged, General Degoutte will be tasked with this duty.

These councils, it is hoped, will help stabilize the region in the new world order, and begin to form the basis of provisional self-government for these regions as Mandates of the League of Nations.

Hello everyone, my name is Paula Jean Swearengin, and I’m running to represent the great state of West Virginia in the U.S. Senate.

This state is my home. My first memories are here in Appalachia. West Virginia gave my four beautiful boys a place to grow up. My father, my grandfather, and many of my family members took jobs in the coal mines. I’ve seen the look of the pride in the eyes of coal miners after a hard day's work as their tired bodies slumped over from working one of the HARDEST and most DANGEROUS professions in America. I have felt the relief of KNOWING my loved ones made it home safely….. and were not BURIED miles deep in a coal mine.

Today's economy was built on the backs of those coal miners, and their families and surrounding communities, in the face of this monolithic injustice in labor.

##And they only left us bread crumbs.

I know what it’s like to be HUNGRY when the market for coal is down.

I have tasted some of the CLEANEST water in the world. That NO LONGER EXISTS in southern West Virginia.

I have BURIED my family members too soon because they SUFFOCATED to death with black lung and cancer.

And as a mother, I’ve carried the burden of WORRY if my children will get cancer.

I have WATCHED my neighbors, friends and family suffer from the same fate.

And there’s a saying that, in life, nothing comes free. Living near the Sweeny Watershed as a kid, our water ran orange and purple. I grew up thinking I was a red-head, when really my hair was just being dyed by the chemicals my family was using to bathe and cook and drink. I watched my step-father get laid off, and lose the livelihood the mines provided, because they just didn’t have enough jobs to go around. I saw my father, a veteran, who died from black lung and cancer, my uncles get sick, and our neighbor’s kids be diagnosed with cancer.

When a mountaintop removal project opened up three short miles from my house, I had to wonder if the air my kids were breathing would make them sick too. Seeing all that made me realize I couldn’t just sit around and do nothing. Because you can be sure, there’s nothing I wouldn’t give to protect my kids. No price I wouldn’t pay.

And truth be told, I don’t have faith that our government is putting enough value on the lives of my friends and my community and my family.

Why should I? Political dynasty runs deep in West Virginia- and on its back runs our blood. [In 1972](https://en.wikipe

https://youtu.be/ex_4tgyzWZ8

I hope it’s educational entertaining and not a complete hot mess lol(:

Now my back is aching, I got runny nose, I sneezed a lot and I’m starving.

Good morning.

First of all allow me to apologize for moving to Utah earlier this year, I know it's getting crowded. Lol. I've been trying to explore as much as possible while I've been here. I started going down the rabbit hole of looking up all the different little mountain ranges in the west desert. And eventually I thought a great way to explore the state would be to set a goal to try and reach the highest peak of every mountain range in the state.

So I started digging, found some other lists, and my list kept growing and growing. On top of plateaus and ranges I also added a few interesting high points like sand mountain, and the (I think) high points of the Roan and Book cliffs. I ended up with 92 total points.

Some of the remote ranges were difficult to get good info on and locate the HP. A few I had to just scan on maps and pick what looked like the highest point.

But anyway, below is the link to the list, and the link to the google map is on there at the top. If you have any to add or corrections to make, just let me know! Ultra prominent peaks are bolded, and I'll be highlighting points as I personally hit them. There are some notes as well.

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/11LoNe4XmYM-1eUR861qX7IwmX79WPj8UHfARWmNaago/edit?usp=sharing

Edit: Forgot to add that the "Drive to trailhead" calculation is estimating from Layton where I currently live. If it says "4x4", that means I could see a vehicle trail to the peak or very close to the peak on satellite view in maps.

If you wanna follow along with our exploration of Utah, me and my wife's instas are @j.d.dietrich and @cari_dee

Looking for an easy to moderate hike to do to just soak in the green hills and snowy mountain views. Do you guys have any recommendations?