davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
HE'S 90 AND HAPPY
JOHN De VAUSNEY OBJ
SERVES HIS BIRTHDAY.
Aged Nutley Farmer Never Drank
Liquor, but Smokes and Chews.
A Lifelong Methodist.

TIL home of John DeVausney. in
bloomfield avenue. Nutley, was the scene
last night of a happy reunion of the
the occasion being the ninety-sixth ami
yersary of Mr.. DaVausney's birth, and no
Hvelier person was present than he. Two
sons, ex-Councilman William H. DeVaus-
ney and Samuel DeVausney. and their
wives and two daughters. Mrs. Mary
Thompson and Mrs. Sarah Rushmer, were
present, together with twenty-one grand
Mr.. Devausney is still hale and hearty
and works his farm of ten acres himself.
The only effect of his age is a slight deaf
ness that he has suffered from during the
past two years. His eyesight is remark
ably good, and he takes great pleasrrs
In commenting on that fact to his sons,
both Of whom are obliged to wear eye
glasses.
Mr.. Devausney attributes his good
health to. the fact that he has always
abstained from the use of alcoholic liquors.
He is, however, a user of tobacco, having
smoked and chewed it since he was 10
years old.
He is the oldest member of the Nutley
M. e. Church, being the only one living
of the original members. He has seen the
congregation outgrow two churches,
which he assisted In building. He was
born In Nutley and has lived there all his
life.
He worked at the carpenter trade until
he was over 60 years of age and then took
up the life Of a farmer. His health is
such that he feels confident of reaching
the century mark. Mr.. DeVausney In
former years took an active part In the
welfare and development of his home
town. and even yet casts his vote at every
election. and at the polls renews many old
friendships. He is a stanch Republican
in politics. He Is a man of good judg-
meNt. and Is frequently consulted on mat
tiers of Importance.
Mr.. DeVausney received many hand
some and appropriate presents, including
a well-flled purse from his children and
grandchildren.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
OLD YET" AMBUSHED
"HANK" OSBORN FELL INTO
COMRADES TRAP.
Irvington Councilman Lured to Army
Feast in Honor of His SEVENTEEN
Birthday.

Councilman Henry o. Osborn. of Irving
ton. went through the Civil War strife,
but in all his experience as a soldier he
was never trapped by ambush He prided
himself On his record, but it was the pride
that came before the fall, for yesterday,
on his SEVENTEEN birthday. he was taken
completely off his guard and fell unsus-
pectingly into the hands of the enemy, his
comrades.
When an Irvington wet" attains the
age of three score and ten, or in fact any
thing else that provides an excuse for a
celebration. they all chip in. buy him a
present, arrange with a local hotel-keeper
for q feast. and then proceed by hook or
crook to take the victim into camp.
Councilman Osborn. Familiarity known as
Hank" was an easy mark. despite his
Wanted record. He was led to believe
in the ~Irvington Hotel last night to ar
range for a little outing. There was Moth
ing unfair about this. for a committee
meeting was to be held for just such a
purpose: The COUNCILMAN bit and
strolledH into the darkened dining hall. Up
flashed the electric light and Hank"
found himself a prisoner. surrounded by a
score or so of laughing comrades. Then
the merry-making of the wet" brand be-
a n There was a lull just long enough
for Commander Amos Decker to present
the surprised councilman with a fine horn
handled umbrella with gold mountings,
with his rame inscribed. Mr.. Osborn made
n graceful speech of acceptance, and the
supper of corn beef. cabbage, army beans
and black coffee continued. Town Clerk
Mahlon Stockman and Tax Collector
George B. Adams addressed the veterans.
The association will go on an outing TO
Bayonne Saturday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FEELS.

Miss Ada Sharwell. of Bloomfield avenue,
Caldwell. has gone to Hackettstown to at
tend college.
h Woman's Auxiliary of the Verona
Presbyterian Church is preparing for its
annual fair and supper, which will be held
Mr.. and Mrs. David Burd and Miss Clara
Burd, of Claremont avenue, Verona, re-
turned yesterday from BernardSville, where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cardona. of
Brooklyn, who nave been stopping in
Caldwell for the summer, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. James Winans, of Elizabeth, is
visiting Mrs. Emily Harrison, of Forest
avenue, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gardner, of New
York, and Miss Leila Colby, of Williams
bridge, are visiting Mrs. Watson Ryno at
her home in Ridge road, Verona Town
ship.
Miss Florence Rougel, of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. c. Wilfred Hunter, of
Laurelhurst. Roseland avenue, Caldwell.
Mrs. David H. Slayback and family, of
Montrose avenue, Verona, have returned
from Asbury Park.
William l.. Clark, of Gould place, Cald-
well, has gone to Hamilton College, New
York State.
Mrs. George A. Bogert is visiting her
father, j. B. Davenport, of North Cald-
well.
Miss Cecilia Van Ness. of West Caldwell,
returned yesterday from a visit with rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Haug, of Caldwell,
have returned from Connecticut.
t. Clinton Provost and Alfred Provost.
of Bloomfield avenue, Caldwell, have re-
turned from Canada.
Mrs. Isabella Wood, of Verona Town
ship, is home from Bradley Beach.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
ABANDONED BABY
FOUND IN WOODS.
Only Three Days old and Is Now in
Orange Hospital-Deserted in West
Orange Last Night.

Ernest Williams of West Orange, and
two companions were walking along Eagle
Rock avenue, that town. last night about
ten O'Clock, ON their way home, when their
conversation was interrupted by the cries
of an infant. The men finally ascertained
that the infant was lying in a clump OF
bushes near the roadside, at the corner
of Eagle Rock and Harrison avenues, and
opposite the home OF Thomas Williams.
They Policeman Busold, and
after warming the infant boy, which was
about three days old. the policeman sent
In Il call for the ambulance and the babe
was taken to the police station.
There the deserted infant was tenderly
cared for by Desk Sergeant McDonough
and others.
The babe was again placed in the am
bulance and conveyed to the Orange
Memorial Hospital. where il received an
other generous welcome from the nurses.
1t was later tucke away In a crib for
the night, and will remain at the hospital
until it is claimed or is sent to an orphan
asylum.
The baby was dressed plainly in white
clothes and had on a white cap. The spot
where it was found Is In a deserted sec
ton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
SOUTH ORANGE.

The South Orange Village officials have
been invited to attend the Essex County
fair at Olympic Park on Mayors day.
SCHUYLER Van Vechten leads in the Sep
TENDER golf tournament at the Field Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd HANNA have re-
turned from their wedding trip to ROTOR
Point. Conn. and will reside in Halstead
street. Vailsburg section of Newark.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward T. Taylor and
family. of Montague place. returned yes
terdav from Mt. Pocono, where they spent
the past month.
Malcolm Firth, of "Heaton Grange"
Ridgewood road. returned today from
New London. Conn, where he was visiting
his sister. Mrs. Edward H. Wright.
Miss Mary M. Magee, Of 70 Third street,
has returned from a vacation spent at
Lake Hopatcong.
Leonce I Plcot. of 50 Riggs place, has
gone to Delaware. his State, where he
will register at the Delaware Cottage.
DIR. Mefford Runyon. of Academy street,
has returned from Edgartown, Mass, his
summer abode.
Miss Mildred Garrison, of ~Irvington ave-
nue.. left today for Christiansburg Va. Oh
a pleasure trip.
Mrs. Fanny Blackwell. of Valley street,
has gone to South Bethlehem, Pa, to visit
relatives,
George Garrison. of ~Irvington avenue.
has returned from South Port, Me. where
he has been rustlcating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Byron. of South
Orange avenue, have returned from Edge
mere, l.. I.
Miss Martha Schultz. of Sloan street,
has returned from a trip to Niagara Falls
and the Great Lakes.
Eugene Van Tambacht, of Prospect
street. has returned from Nova Scotia,
where he spent the past month.
Miss Harriet Shufelt. of II South Orange
avenue, has returned from Kingston, N. Y.
TIL pocketbook which was taken from
Oscar Geier. an EN- Joyce of the South
hRuA no lAAn1 INrtIAW~ t-L lar IwvA ~ 7
Lick ay, If Philadelphia. who was held to
await the action of the Grand Jury by
Judge Roll yesterday, was found by Po-
liceman John Matte in the rear of the
Hughes stables in First street yesterday.
He also found McKay's discarded hat.
superintendent of Sewers James E. Allen
has completed an inspection of the local
sewerage system and reports it to be In
good condition. Nine hundred and fifty
house connections have been made to
date.
Marshal of Police Thomas f. Mcguire
reports that fifteen arrests were made
during the past month and forty-two dol
lars were collected in fines.
Miss Harriet Spinning, of Irvington ave-
nue.. has returned from San Francisco.
William H. Van Iderstine. OF 66 Valley
street. has made application for the vii
lage treasurership.
Colonel Henry w. Freeman. of Ralston
avenue. has returned from East Quogue,
l.. 1.
The contract for regarding and laying
sidewalks on NOse avenue from Montrose
avenue to Randolph place was awarded to
Evans e. McNeal by the Village Board of
Trustees last hight,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
GRANGE FAIR OPENS
VERONA LAKE PARK DRAWS
THE FARMERS.
Second Annual Exhibition, Which Opens
Today, Has Many At
fractions.

The second annual exhibit of the Grange
Fair Society began today at Verona Lake
Park, and will continue, tomorrow and
Thursday. The same policy in the man
agement was shown as that of the
Changers picnic. Nc liquor is sold on the
grounds. and every effort will be made to
keep order.
left, a tent 30 by 80 feet has been erected,
where d very fine exhibit of fruits and
flowers is shown. In one section of this
tent j. II. M. Cook has an exhibition of
live bees and all kinds of implements for
bee industry are spread out. A little fur
ther on an exhibit interesting to woman
kind, consisting of breadstuffs, canned and
preserved fruit, in charge of Justus w.
Dobbins and Mrs. Dobbins,i Is to be seen.
Austin e.. Hedden is superintendent of this
department.
A little further on is an exhibit of
vegetables and roots with August w.
Fund as superintendent. In Tent No. 8
an exceptionally hne display of poultry
and pet stock is shown. Gottlieb Ochs Is
In charge. The Magnetic House, further
on to the right, has been reconstructed
and is suited for the display Of needle
work and embroidery and wax work. Fl.
b. Van Ness and Mrs. A. w. Fund have
charge.
Milton II. Garfield has charge of de-
partment f and ar exhibit of particular
interest to the farmer is found there. Farm
machinery, implements and all the latest
improved tools are exhibited. A c%ontinu-
Gus refined vaudeville, with John F.. Dillon
in charge, and David II. Slayback as SUI
perintendcnt. wit begin each day at 2 p.
m. Archie Griffin. an aeronaut, will make
balloon ascensions every afternoon at 5
and every evening at 9 o clock. The judg-
ing will be lone tomorrow afternoon. The
superintendent of e9eh department will
select his own judge.
Running Elk's Wild West Show is on
the grounds with a bunch of trained
ponies doing stunts outside of the tent
where the wild west show is going on.
HOLES geological exhibit attracts con-
siderable attention, as do all the other
fair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
SUBURBAN OBITUARIES.
John j. stahI.

The funeral of John ]. Stahl, who died
Sunday afternoon, will be held at his home,
5S Cummings street, Irvington, at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Franklin
Shlegel, a nephew of the deceased, pastor
of the Meyerstown, Pa, NJ. e. Church, will
of1ciate, and interment will be in Wood
lawn Cemetery. Mr.. Stahl, who was rs
years old, died of complications due to his
age. He was born in Germany, and came
to this country "a years ago, settling in this
city. Later he moved to Boonton, then
to Philadelphia, and later TO this city again,
where he worked as a millwright for
Cyrus Currier & Sons for eighteen years.
He lived in Irvington about two years. Mr..
Stahl was a member of Schiller Lodge, l..
o. o. f., of Philadelphia, and of the Ger
man Lutheran Church. He is survived by
a widow and four sons. Frank H., George
W., Henry G.. and diva f.. Stahl, who
will be the pall-bearers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
THIS CITY CONVENTION
LASTED FIVE MINUTES.
East Orange Republicans Renominated
Poucher for Assessor at Rapid
Fire Meeting.

The Republican City Convention OF East
Orange was held last night at the rooms
of the Hollywood Republican Club and
occupied less than five minutes, having
about the shortest city convention on
record in East Orange.
There was only one nomination to make,
that of assessor, and William F. Poucher,
who has held the office many years, was
unanimously anne
The nomination of John B. Woolston, a
member of the Hollywood Club, for County
Clerk. was unanimously Endorsed, as was
the entire Assembly ticket. There were
no speeches. Charles Metz, of the First
Ward, namd Mr.. Poucher for assessor, anu
the secretary, Charles B. Yardley, jr.,
cast a ballot. John Reeves was chairman
of the delegation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
FUNERAL OF
M0NTCLAlR MAN.
Body of Luke Farrell Followed to
Church and Grave by 3s Coaches
and Many Men on Foot.

One of the largest funerals ever held in
Montclair was that of Luke Farrell, which
took place this morning at 10 o'clock. The
body was escorted by a guard consisting of
a corporal and seven privates of Company
X, Fifth Regiment, N. G. N. j., of which
the deceased was n member The Ancient
Order of Hibernians and Kakaskie Tribe
of Red Men, of Montclair, numbering sew
eral hundred, were In the line. together
with thirty-eight coaches and private con-
veyances.
The body was taken to the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, that town,
where a high mass of requiem was cele-
brated. The interment was in the Gene
terry of the Immaculate Conception, at
Upper Montelair, where the guard, con-
sisting of his late comrades, fired three
volleys over his grave.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
NUTLEY.

Mrs. w. r. Marin and the Misses
Elizabeth and Sadie Marin, of Nutley
avenue, have returned from a summer
sojourn at North Hatley, Province of
Quebec, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Domingo Usina,
of Durant place. have gone to New
York for h fall and winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. Door and
returned from their sumner outing at
Pine Bluff Inn. Point Pleasant.
Mrs. L. Hyatt, of Maple place., left
Nutley yesterday for Brooklyn, where
she viii spend the fall and winter
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dabny and
family, Of Durant place, have arrived
home from Deal Beach.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
MILLBURN TAX NOTICE.


MILLBURN TOWNSHIP TAX SALE.
Public rotice is hereby given by Geo, n
Clark. Collector of Taxes in the Township OF
Millburn. county Of Lssex. that he will sell at
pubic sale all the lands, tenements, heredita-
ments ana real estate hereinafter mentioned
for the shortest term for which any person or
the tax lien thereon. including interest ana
cost of sale.
Said taxes were assessed for the year 1906.
office, Taylor street, Saturday. Septemher "a
1907. at 2 o'clock p. m.
The said lands, tenements, hereditamenta
and real esta'e, SO to be sold. and the names
of the persons against whom the said taxes
have been laid or account of the same. and
parcel are as follows, viz.
Name. Description. Tax dine
Crone, A. W.. block 20, plot 7. wyoming "a Se
bearing. Jesse NJ, house and lot, block Z,
plot 10, Wyoming ......... 50 NJ
Dare. Allen S.. block Ii. plot 10, Wyo-
GentzeI. Minnie L., est, lot n $ Mi. ASS
burn. adjoining John D: DEWITT. SIC
St, adjoining Mary Culbsrt and win
lam L. Gentzel. as
Haywood Mrs; Susan. lot $ : Millburn
MeQuilkin, John. est. house and lot n 5
Miilbrrn ay adjoining G. Feigenspan
Middleditch, l.. block A, lots 8 and 3
map OF Brsitwood :"..---.. II 81
10, Map Of Wyoming. .~...:::"... Is 80
j R AyTss, Gsx 1905. 50
toni. tax 1906. sTs
Stewart. John A.. jr.. 2 houses. . acres.
W 5 Taylor read, adjoining Mary A.
v Valentino and $. Hartshorn;; Ssa IS
Ridge az, adjoining A. s. Ross est.
Vreeland. J. Halsey. q acres, white Oak
Ridge av., adjoining R. M. Wade est.
Mayor and c. c.. East Orange.......... Is "a
Vreeland corneha- ! house. 1 acre, s s
Oak Ridge av, adjoining A. S. Ross
ss~ Anoy. Hreeland. -. .s..-s.-..--. Isl
GEORGE H. CLARK,
Observation-Disclosures elsisStR
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
OIL STOVE EXPL0DES
IN HOUSE.
Starts Fire in Kitchen of william Jar
dimes Home, but Neighbors
Put Out Flames.

The explosion of an oil stove in the old
Robinson house, in Central avenue, Cald-
well, occupied by William Jardine, at 6
o'clock, last night, damaged the kitchen to
the extent of about $500. The prompt as
sistance OF the n%eighbors alone saved the
house. A servant, Hannah Smith, was the
only one in the house at the time. She was
preparing dinner In anticipation of the
homecoming of Mr.. Jardine.
When the explosion occurred the servant
rushed from the room uninjured and
alarmed the n-eighborhood. The place is
beyond the fire limits, and but for a hastily
formed bucket brigade and a handy fire ex-
t~inguisher, the house would probably have
burned to the ground. The place is In
sured.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
IRvINTGoN AND HILTON.

Without transacting any business the
Camptown Democratic Club. of Iryington.
a~dJourned last night and the members went
vention. ~
A runaway was captured in Wall street,
near Clinton avenue, west. I%rvington. this
morning; The rig was taken to a nearby
hotel, where II still awaits a claimant. The
buggy was not damaged.
The guard of Irvington Council, Jr. o.
=. A. NJ, Travelled In wagons to Madison
last night. where it installed a class of
1hirty-five in Madison Council.
The tracks OF the Elmwood avenue loon
over the county bridge are being relaid.
The 1rvington Town Council will meet
Tonight. Matters relative to the lnying Of
sewer laterals in several of the streets will
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17

]. Joseph Spellman, a well-known young
business man of Orange Valley, and who
had charge of the news stand at the High
land avenue station of the L~ackawanna
Railroad in Orange, died last night. He
had been in poor health recently, and had
gone on a strip to improve his health. His
wife and mother got word today of his
death at Paterson by telegraph. Mr.. Spell
man was a member of Orange Lodge,
B. p. o. Elks, and had a wide circle Of
acquaintances. Mr.. Spellman married Miss
May Casey last year, n she survives
him. His mother, a sister and brother
also survive. Mr.. Spellman resides in Fair
view avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
ORANGE HATrERs TO BAT

The baseball fans in the hat shops Of
Berg 6 Co. and E V. Connect & Co.. of
Orange Valley. expect a treat Saturday
afternoon. when the bali teams from both
shops will forget flaming irons and other
indictments so dear to the trade and take
up willow bats instead. The teams will
play for 500 a side. and a big turnout is
expected. The teams have been training
for the past few nights. The game viii be
played on the grounds of the Orange Val
lev A. A.. and a second game will be
played between the latter organization and
the Bloomfield A. A.. The matters game
will start at l o'clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
TRIED TO RESCUE PRISONER.

Charged with shooting craps. John Di
Beneditto, of 1853 Essex avenue, Orange,
was arrested by Constable Overmiller, of
West Orange, in Spruce street, opposite the
Hazel Avenue School yesterday, and, while
being taken to the West Orange Police Sta
ton some friends stoned the officer and
made an attempt to take the prisoner
away. The effort failed, and the accused
was fined SO and 81 costs yesterday by Re-
corder Condit in the police court.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
SECOND ANNUAL ESSEX GRANGE FAIR
OPENS TODAY AT VERONA LAKE PARK.
RUNAWAY BOY CALLS
HIS FATHER INHUMAN.
Found Working in Orange Rag Shop
and Turned Over to Parent on Lat
ter's Promise to Care for Lad.

Joseph Pettinue, of 1854 Broome street,
New York, visited Acting Chief Of Police
Drabell, of Orange, yesterday and told him
that his son Amelia. had been away from
home for several years and that he heard
he was in Orange. The police succeeded
in locating the lad last night and when he
was taken to police headquarters told a
pitiful story that caused the acting CHIEF
to lecture the father. :
The boy, who is barely fourteen years
old, has been working for some time past
in a rag shop in Orange and before that
he told the acting chief hat he had
worked for three years IN a coal mine in
Holberg, Penn. with the fun knowledge
of his father, and then drifted to Orange.
Drabell found that the boy was illiterate
and suffering from malnutrition, but on
the promise of the father that he would
take care of the boy allowed the parent
to take him to New York, although the
boy did not seem to take kindly to the
tardy care of his father.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
william Hicks.

William Hicks, a prominent resident of
Orange. died in the Orange Memorial Hos
pital yesterday of a complication of dis
eases. Mr.. Hicks was the owner OF the
street, New York. and was in the business
forty years. He was the husband of Mrs.
Maria d. Hicks. They resided at %
Waverly place, Orange. The funeral Will
take place tomorrow afternoon at Grace
Episcopal Church. Orange. Mr.. Hicks was
in his seventy-flrst yea
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17
FREEMAN LEFT FIVE CENTS.

Alden Freeman yesterday afternoon ap-
piled to City Clerk Lincoln E. Rowley of
East Orange for his and Edmund D..
Torpey's credentials to the Independent
city convention. Mr.. Freeman left five
cents in the Clerks office to pay the
postage for sending the credentials through
the credentials today, and he also sent
back the five cents to Mr.. Freeman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17

South Orange, was arrested last night in
Orange by Policeman Devanney for using
profane language. and this morning was
fined SO by Recorder Bray In the Orange
Police Court.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17

To neglect advertising Is like resolving never
TO travel by steam or communicate by tele-
graph. 1t Is to close ones eyes 10 the light
and persist upon living In perpetual darkness
Horace Greefef.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-08
THAW JEALOUS

CONTINUED from page ous:1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-08
HERALD BOUGHT
BY CUNNINGHAM
Deal Closed Late Thursday Night,
and Company WIN Be Form
ed To Run 1t.

The Harrison County Herald has
been sold The purchaser is A. n.
7. Cunningham. The deal was con-
summated late Thursday night Mr..
Cunningham assumes the ownership
of the paper and plant At once. The
consideration is private, LIr. Gun
ningham viii organize company
and continue the paper. The policy
has not as yet been announced.