davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
NEW GENERAL
OFFENSIVE BY
RUSSIANS IN
CAUCASUS

,oastan;iHople Jan. Is Thy wireless via
Berlin and London, Jan. l6).-New gen
Fal offensive along front of almost 100
MES has heen undertaken in the eau
clSls BY reinforced Russian columns. ac-
o'dIAg 10 an official statement issued
'sa! al the Turkish war office. The
@H' OF the statement follows:
On the Caucasus front the enemy,
heavily reinforced, commenced a general
eaensiVe Jan. II. The fighting, which is
'&kng place over front of nearly 100
Niles between karadach. south of the
aF-se river. and Icham. south of Milo,
deVelopins !ayorably for US.
TWO Russian attacks near haradach,
youth Of kogii. on the 18th resulted i'll
1s complete defeat of the enemy. who
Vas compelled TO lice in disorder Pris
'at'' taken i, this point state that dur
as four days fgkting each of their reg
Htais lost at least $40 dead"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
lS15,OO0,000
FIRE LOSS IN
NORWAY CITY
. Third of Bergen, Thriving
> ceanort, Consumed by Flames
.,d 1000 Persons Homeless

..;o,,ia Norway, Jan. l6.-Nia
-. "A third of the city Of Ber-
D'-1. ,n..vng Norwegian seaport
ss g., = popvlAtlon OF $4,000 was de-
I'll" -.sr uls!lt by fire. Two lives are
So! 20 nae hec1 lost and 1000
''P'' er, ..oInelcs,. The property
lF's sa-s = estimated At sl5,6oo,ooo.
w.. 49, ca~. aaration i SAID 10 be the
80 l.,r recorded III Norway. The
We. ..- section. with its OLD wholesale
sq,gai ~ the largest hotels,
w. ..,,...-y Il -cuool@. Tn" electric plant
: t.al< M.a newspaper buildings
~s, ,rc patt r'ri-"d.
W. n. difficulties "f the 2ooo persons
,.tlo.,! BONES We're increased by
.y t,ef tina, TIE largest storage
t...es fIIqd wi,h provisions for sup
-s.rr lie -.Irouudine country were
ss-.,a5 3uNu 1t is harder to obtain
'...-re, todal than at any time since
-. olr5reak II the war.
psr-ar mex ar was So flourishing as
/. ~ hcgirriug Of the present year.
.ts.a conditions being due largely to
~ increased merchant marine.
ssr-eD Is orc Of The oldest and most
,,,.sres3ye towns in Norway. and it
inks first If the Norwegian ship own
r., cen,er>. y is wen built on Il billy
,4-irs,,la and - situated at the end of
+. deep bay If the Atlantic, $50 miles
r,rhwest # ChiIstiania. Through
R4rsen passes a large part of the for
err trade Of Norway. Fleets of vessels
hing the produc" Of the northern fish
4riqs 10 the seaport.
The fire started saturday evening in
A. ZION moHecr'S shop and famed by
5 hurricane tie flames spread rapidly
g.5 soon en>e.oped all the business
,e,non ot tn clty.
40 the largest buildings, including
hotels. newspaper offices and telegraph
and telephone exchanges We're Destroy
e TIE telegraph operators worked
b,syely. sending messages until their
sst lines were broken.
Tie .irem,n in order to prevent
isrtaer spread If ~ confederation,
ft1 up buildings on the outer edge
a tie paJh If the flames. Late re-
..,., -. ,s....sN - -4Aea--Ysr are lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
Must Punish Bandits

There is sure to be more of the fer
<f6>s01gioff of the Mexican problem
that enlivened sessions of the past
week. Members Of the House and Sem
ate are unanimous in their insistence
that the Santa Ysabel bandits be pun
ished. but the majority oppose any
step that would result in intervention
which might mean destruction Of the
de facto government.
Before Committee
Mexico Will be the basis of formal
consideration by the Senate foreign
relations committee beginning Wednes-
day when the nomination of Henry P.
Fletcher as ambassador to Gen. Car
ranza's government will be taken up.
1t is generally admitted that nothing
can be done toward confirmation until
the Republicans have been appeased
by answer from President Wilson to
Senator Falls resolution asking for the
reasons which led to recognition of
Carranza.
Chairman Alexander of the House
merchant marine committee said to-
night he was ready to introduce the
new government shir pu-ch.aso a.:;i::.
The bill would create at $50, OOO, 600 for
government purchase Of ships and for
regulation of water-borne traffice by
a shipping board in the same manner
as the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion regulates the railroads.
Consideration of the preparedness
measures will continue in House COM
mlttees during the week. Tomorrow
Rear Admiral Stanford will continue
his statement regarding yards and
docks before the navy committee.
Quartermaster General Aleshire will
testify regarding the army reorganiza-
ton bill before the military committee
and the appropriations, fortifications
subcommittee will renew considera-
ton Of confidential plans for seacoast
defenses.
The House this week is expected to
pass the Ferris 640-acre stock-raising
homestead bill affecting II Western
states. 1t is the third of the administra
ton conservation measures. There
Will be an attempt to bring up the priv
liege omnibus roads bill contemplating
$15,oOo0oo federal aids to states for
highway improvements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
the GERMAN
KAISER GOES
UNDER KNIFE
Report Operation a Success but
Week Must Elapse Before Ger
tain He Is out of Danger

Rome. Jan. 16-According to reports
received by the Vatican, Emperor Will
liam underwent an operation last Thurs
day. Although the operation is describ-
ed as having been successful, it is said
that a week must elapse before His MAJ
esty may be pronounced out of danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

IN LISb0 n fire
BY INCENDIAR|ES

Lisbon, Jan. 144.-Via Paris, Jan. Is.
Fire. which broke out in
building filed with military stores
caused a loss Of $1,500,oo0 yesterday
Several firemen were buried in the
ruins. The minister Of war declared in
the Chamber Of Deputies this after
noon that the fire was the work Of in
cendiaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
SHIPPING NEWS

Portland, Me-. Jan. 16.-Arrived:
Steamers St Gothard, (Br). Balm.
Schooners Lucia Porter, ST. John, N. b..
for New York; Brigadier. New York for
Belfast: Ernst T. Lee, do for Caais:
Fannie Hayden. Port Clyde: Ellen Lit
tie. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
THE WEATHER
SNOW TODAY

Weather forecast for Northern New
England: Cloudy with much colder
Monday, with snow in interior Maine.
Tuesday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
PLAN ANNUAL MEET
Will Gather From All Over
State at Lake Table
quah in June.

Plans are now complete for the an
nual Oklahoma conference of high
school boys. to be held at Lake Table
Guah. June to June f6. inclusive.
This camp Will supercede what has
heretofore been convention held In ;
one OF the cities of the state and con-
Quoted as any other convention.
1t Is thought the new mode of gath
erirg will greatly increase the attend
ance and II this is accomplished, the
meet will be one OF the largest af-
fairs of the summer. The occasion
is staged every year to get the high
school youngsters together for n dis
cussion of problems and movements
in their life.
The encampmcnt will be held at
Lake Tahlequah. the official play
ground of the boys of the state. The
state Y. NJ. c. A. officials, who main
tain the grounds, now have a care
taker on the site. preparing 1t for the
summer
Have Plenty to Eat.
A huge garden is under way so that
fresh vegetables will be in abund-
ance. The water supply has been aug
mented by the establishment of q
gasoline engine and the lake put into
shape. Tennis courts, baseball dia-
monds and other sport equipment
has been rejuvenated and made
ready.
Among the important features Of
the conference will be series Of vo-
cational talks by l.. c. Murray, asso-
ciate secretary OF the Y. NJ. C.. A.
Prof. II. T. Hannum of Muskogee will
collaborate with him on the subject.
Bennie owens, coach at Oklahoma
university. will have charge of all
athletics and sports during the meet.
Mr.. Owens promises to be the great
est drawing attraction that has ever
been scheduled for convention of
high school men.
Two Campfire Guards
Two men have been procured 70
while away the hours after sundown
and to handle the campfire circle
after dinner. Prof. Emmett Starr and
f. j. Katz. Mr.. Starr will entertain
with series of stories depicting old
Cherokee history and traditions, Of
which he Is master. Professor
katz. principal OF Tulsa high school,
Is recognized authority on astrono-
my and will explain some OF the simps.
Ter and more practical sides of the
science OF the skies. This should be
particularly appropriate as the boys
are seated around the fire, covered
with no roof but the sky.
Lincoln Tally. one of the leaders of
the Justly famous "Nighthawks," the
band of Indians who opposed the fed
eral government and openly defied Its
force, will have class In archery as
II was taught by its masters Il. N.
Zimmerman will have charge OF tho
swimming activities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13
, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
II. w. KELLOUGH HAS returned
from n trip to Colorado Springs, Col.


r. w. KELLOUGH HAS returned
from trip to Colorado Springs, Col.
REPRESENTATIVE WASH Hud,
son left yesterday on a several days
business trip to Cheyenne, Wyo.
-
DIR. w. A. GOODMAN will return
home tomorrow after a visit with
friends at Okmulgee and other points.
A MARRIAGE LICENSE was Is
sued yesterday to Mckinley Lamb OF
Fort Gibson and Mary Charboulaw OF
Ray, Okla.
OFFICERS FOR THE next school
year will be elected at n special called
meeting of the high school y. w. c.
A.. at the high school this afternoon.
=
MRS. j. w. SHIELDS and twenty
five Tulsa delegates left for Sapulpa
yesterday morning to attend a meet
ing Of the Royal Neighbors In that
city.
ABANDONMENT is NAMED in a
suit for divorce filed yesterday by
George Hicks from his wife, Gertrude
Hicks. They were married in Chi
cago, March 10. 1911.
HAVING HEARD THAT his sister,
Lulu Caviar, whom he has not seen
for years. was residing in Tulsa. w. Is.
CAVIAR of West Palm Beach, Fla, ar
rived in Tulsa yesterday to search Tor
her
-
C. f. HAMMER filed suit in the
superior court yesterday for decree
of divorce from his wife, Camille
Hammer. He alleges cruelty. The
Hammers were married in New Or
leans. october 20. 1907.
=
PLANS FOR A BAZAAR to be held
the latter part Of this week Will be
determined at n meeting of the La
/ dies Aid society of the College Hll
| Presbyterian church at the home OF
Mrs. Jake Proctor this afternoon.
=
JOHN GEHMINER and william
Houck, both leading capitalists OF
joplin. Mo, were in Tulsa yesterda,
attending to business interests. Boil
gentlemen are connected with th'
Conquest Trust company Of Joplin.
CHARGING NEGLECT Of duty
nonsupport and desertion, Daisy Haw
kins filed suit for divorce from he
court. The couple were married a
Bloomington. ILL.,. December 20, 1907
c. II. CLEVELAND, pioneer banke
OF Skiatook. was In the city last Fri
day looking over the fight situation
with a view to making proposition
to Carl Morris to meet Jess Willar'
at the Skiatook corn carnival,
=
THE REGULAR MONTHLY bust
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13
Can Mint Read Mind?

The quecrcst experience came to
one of our friends in Kansas 'lty
theater the other day and 1t ~ well
worth repeating here. This young
man entered the thcater whlle moving
pictures were being shown. a man
was passing through the audience
handing out pieces of paper. upon
which questions were to he written
for the mystery girl to answer later.
our friend states that he tore the
paper out of the pad when was
handed him. The room was dart, so
that nobody could see what he was
writing with his program to steady
the paper, he wrote his question,
signed his name. and placed both
paper and program in his pocket
AT the conclusion of the pictures
he went forward and took front
seat. The girl came out on the stage,
| and at once said that a question mad
been written by a person whose name
she could not pronounce, but would
spell II Is an oGd name, ana to our
| friends amazcment she did spell II
| letter for letter. Then she said: II
will now give you the question. we
leave the name of the company pIank
for evident reasons. but she gave the
following question word for word
'Will the --- oil company well
north of Stone Bluff. okla, come in
good. or q dry hole -
How did she do 1t There was no
chance for anybody to see what was
| written or for any copy to be MADE
II was Just Ordinary paper and lies
| before us as we write. There surely
can be no other solution in this in
stance than that the mystery girl ac-
tually read the young mans nina.
But then women fave often been able
to read mems minds
Her answer to tie question was that
| the well would come in very good.
They are plugging II today, nothing
having shown in either of the two
| sands drilled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13
INCREASED NUMBER
AT WIDOWS COLONY
Forty Families and 17O
Children in Homes at
Present.

With forty families and 40 chill
dren at this time, widows colony at
Sand Springs, an auxiliary Of Sand
Springs home, is growing just about
as rapidly as most other things in the
young city. Homes in the colony for
destitute mothers are being added al
the rate of one week, while TINS
spring many of the first-type houess
have been supplanted by others more
suited for the needs Of occupants.
One hundred families and probably
four hundred children will be living
in widons' colony by the middle OF
the summer, 1t is expected, and Sand
Springs home will then be more than
halfway along the road Of taking
care of one thousand children, a goa
that Charles Page has established to
reach as shortly as possible.
And now widows colony Is to have
its own church, chapel set in It's
midst where the members of the
colony will attend worship and mee'
upon a common plane with every
other member. The church will be
exclusively for the widows and theii
children, and the pastorate will be
filled by all Of the preachers Of Tulsa
and the surrounding community II
turn. The church service will Occul
in the afternoons of each Sunday, ant
Just before this will be a Sunday
school for the members OF the colony
Requirements of membership arr
that each widow in the colony mus
60 to church once week and tina
children must either go to Sunda!
school as often, or to such other in
struction as their church may pro
vide.
Children of the home have long ha,
a church building which, during tn
week, serves as a schoolroom, wher'
all under the sixth grade are taught
Those in classes above that grade at
tend the public schools at SAM
Springs. Every denomination Is rep
resented in the religious life of tn
home and the colony, which ar
| strictly nonsectarian in every phase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

proving mankind. We can ask moth
ing better Of IA man, taking the cue
from the Savior OF mankind, than Tor
him to seek the truth and, having
found II, to make his life consistent
oyIydence of his convictions. We can
co more as individuals toward re-
dceming mankind by personal recu-
tude than we can through the power
of the law or the thunders OF tho
pulpit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13
Put Party First
Is Substance of
Penrose Message

LANCASTER. Pa. April II. -
United States Senator Penrose in an
address tonight at the annual ban
quet of the Republican club of this
city said that not since the civil war
has the Republican party faced such
great responsibilities as will confront
it in the approaching national cam
paign. In the enunciation of prin-
ciples and the selection of candidates,
the senator said the party must sub
ordinate every personal interest or
petty conflict of opinion that stands
as an obstacle to the performance of
its duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

ness meeting of the Rotary club Will
be held at the usual place and at
1916 o'clock today. According to
President Stahl there will be no
speeches, marriages nor gifts, just
business.
PLANS FOR MAY DAY celebration
and also for the second annual school
exhibit to be held later in the month
were discussed at meeting or an
school principals in Superintendent
noon.
SPEAKING ON "The New Grimm
ology," Ivan Grove won premier hon
ors in the Old Line oratorical contest
at Kendall college, Monday night, re
ceiving n SIS prize and the right TO
represent the Presbyterian college IN
the state meet at Kingfisher TINS
month. Roy Mason took second place.
FUNERAL SERVICES for o. r.
Filley, prominent oil man and Mason,
were held yesterday afternoon. The
Rev. Frank Neff conducted the cere-
monies at o'clock from the home,
1924 Carson avenue. after which
the body was sent to Beatrice
Nebraska, for burial. Mr.. Filley Is
survived by his wife. a daughter and
a son. He died Monday night at the
age OF 46 years.
-
THIRD STREET is TO HAVE q
new white way, according to the per-
NIT granted the property owners on
the North side of the street between
Main street and the alley to the east
by the city commission yesterday
morning. Four poles will be strung
with electric wires supporting a series
of lamps suspended over the side
walk This will make a very attrac-
tive lighting system.
OWING TO POOR attendance al
the special meeting of the high schoo
Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday afternoon, the
annual election of officers was post
poned and will be conducted by bal
lot. members being allowed to vote
any time this week. Following are the
nominations: president, Harley Ait
ken and Hugh Evans; secretary. Joe
Brandt and Leon Miller; treasurer
George Shelton and Robert Fitz
gerald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13
OKLAHOMA NEWS
IN WASHINGTON

lpr 1nIIN W FLENNERO

tlfN JOHN w. lffaANsN IiiNs'
WASHINGTON. April 11.-Ap-
pointments In the rural mail carrier
service in oklahoma are announced
as follows:
Hvars. route A. Fred |. Rakestraw,
(ncw servicc); Copan, route !, Alpha
c. Breck; III Dorado. route y. Ken
meth l.. Craig; Pauls Valley. route H.
Noah Il. bullock; Tulsa, route 4,
Harry +. Miller. vice Herbert II.
Middlct; Hcnyetta, route 2. Carl H.
Carter.
The liquidation OF the State Ma
tional bank OF Hollis, Okla, with n
capital of $4,000 is announced by
the comptroller of the currency. The
assets of the bank have been pur-
chased by the City National bank OF
Hollis. which is acting as liquidatlns
agent.
Mrs. Effie c. Nenable has been
named to succeed Mona Il. Dickson,
resigned. as postmistrcss at Geronimo,
Comauchc county, Okla.
Among the recent Oklahoma visi-
tors in Washington were w. |. Drum
mond. Enid; Attorney Ben F. Rice
Tulsa; IL. V. Foster, BartlesVille.
A postoffice has been established nj
Peno, lie Flore county, OKLA. foui
miles north of Braden Andrew j
Geren has been commissioned a.
postmaster
Other oklahoma postmasters who
have recently been commissioned are
Otis l.. Truitt at Alfalfa; Zalmon NJ
Clar. Stone Bluff; Alta Gibbins For
Sill.
Special mail service from Loan e
Congress. Love county, Okla, has
been discontinued.
Star mail service between Lavern'
and Cupid has been discontinued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

tinue through this coming Sunday.
The outstanding feature of the
conference is proving 10 be the series
of classes conducted every evening
by three of the best posted men in
the section of this country. They
are DR.. r. L. Davidson, w. ID. Moorer.
II. b. Taylor and John w. Lowe.
OF note in yesterdays schedule
was a luncheon served in the base
ment of the church yesterday noon
at which Doctor Taylor and Doctor
Davidson spoke. The remainder of
the days routine was similar to that
carried out Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13
The Girl with the Dream Eyes

Yesterday The Man About Town
received a poem, which was com
posed evidently by a young lady. IN
the place where the signature should
have been was the Photograph OF hoif
a face. We can't afford to run cuts
in the amateur poets column, and
this wonderful cffusion IS doomed to
the waste basket unless the name ar
rivcs before Thursday. or at least the
rest of the face
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

Naval officers mean well in speci-
Tying the number OF ships needed to
make tho fighting strength OF our
navy equal TO that OF Germany. but
It is not calculated TO soothe those
already hysterical from fear of war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

The second haIG auto market re-
minds us OF nothing SO much as the
ancient pool OF Pethesda. where the
sick and manned used to live hy the
year waiting for the angel to come
and trouble the waters that there
might bc healing. But 1t would take
moro than one angel to crank some
of these ancicnts and honorables.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

"Br'er Charlie" Bryan is out for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Nebraska on Wilson plat
form, but that won't keep BILLY from
stumping for him II he gets It,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

Nothing too Insignificant for the
United States public health service to
take a whack att has pronounced
the empty tin can a dangerous ma
larla breeder when 1t will hold water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

Press agents OF the Cummins boom
are claiming the Iowa senator will
lead in the first ballot In the Chicago
convention Possibly. but It's who gets
a majority on the last ballot that Will
count.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

Isn't ]. Ham Lewis quecring his
ice-presidential aspirations by being
go handy In defending Wilson in the
senate. where the vice president
makes no speeches. except at the end
Of sessions?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

Again the hoodoo-England has
hlacklistcd thirteen American mor-
chant ships. claiming Germans own
them. or that they have been unneu-
trail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

The little devlr' bird OF Trinidad
which flies only by night, that SO In
terested the colonel has something in
common with our night-fyng
chickens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13
Killed In Accident

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April ll.-Dr.
Charles +. Gillian, superintendent of
the Columbus state hospital for the
insane. was probably fatally injured
and Miss Elizabeth Somerville, social
worker in the Columbus tuberculosis
hospital. was killed tonight when the
auto mobile In which they were rid
Ing was struck BY n train at cross
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

Notice the German who shouts'
1--WE are not tired, nor afraid, ana
war has not palcd our resolution Is
an editor, not soldier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

Though they get no results, diplo-
matte protests will go from Wash
inrton-the latest was to the sultan
of Turkey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

Whatever may happen to 1t In the
Chicago convention, the Cummins
boom Is the first to formally open
headquarters in Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

Senator Vardaman says: "The man
in the White House Is not the ruler
of this republic" True enough. In a
sense, but he holds a commission to
manage II, under constitutional re-
etrictions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

Though they refused to act on Sec
rotary Bryan's warning to do so.
Americans are now. on their own
Judgment. getting out of Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

What credulous investors badly
need is an annual dividend that will
square with the figures In the com
pany prospectus that caught them.