davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13

| At SOUTH OMAHA
H..
best Cattle uasrsn|y Lsxsf1
Feeders Active and STEADY
lses SELL 25.4os HIeAn

Receipts Of sheep and Lambs Of Very
Moderate Proportlons.-Fat Grades
si1W But k1eut Steady. Feeder.
Eambs In Keen Request and Strong
70 30 hishsr.-Bsst Feeder Lambd
11s.1o.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nsb,, September IL, to17.-On account
Of the packing house strike there was
very moderate run of cattle for
Tuesday, about $500 head. Demand
fof beef steers and COW stuff was very
limited and prices unevenly lower,
about 25@5Oe lower than last week.
8here was an active demand for
Knockers and feeders, best fleshY
trades selling stronger and common
Ends unevenly lower.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy.
beeves, $15OO@16.50; good to choice
beeves s13.5o@15.o0; fair to good
beeves, s12.25@13.25; common to fair
bseves, $9OO@12.OO; good to choice
yearlings, $14.OO@16.5O; fair to good
yearlings. s12O0@130O common to
fair yearlings, S7OO@11.OO prime
heavy grass beeves, S12.OO@13.50;
COED to choice grass beeves, $4,000
11.5O; fair to good grass steers. 1925
| @1O.25: common to fair grass steers,
$7.5009.25; good to choice heifers,
| SS.50@9.50; good to choice cows,
| Ss.O0@90O: fair to good cows, $6.75@
7.75; Gamers and cutters, $5.25@6.5O (;
veal calves. sS.OO@12.25; beef bulls,
| S7.O0@S.25: bologna bulls. s5.50@7.OO;
prime feeding steers. S1O.0O@12.OO;
good to choice feeders, ss.50@9.50;
good to choice stockers SS.OO@9.OO;
fair to good stockers, S7.25@S.OO;
common to fair grades, S5.75@725;
stock heifers. SG.5O@8.OO: stock cows,
$G.OO@7 so: stock calves, S6OO09.O0.
Sharply Higher Hog Trade.
Receipts of hogs were compare
| lively light, about $500 head, and
| with a keen demand from both pack
ers and shippers the market ruled act
I've and prices were 2505Oc higher
than Monday on the few that were
here. Tops brought $1S.25, and the
bulk of the trading was around
$17.50017.SO, or practically the same
as on last Tuesday.
Feeder Lambs Sell Higher.
There was fair run of sheep and
lambs, about $500 head, and while
fat grades were in pretty good request
at steady prices, there was a very
keen inquiry for feeder lambs, ant
prices were anywhere from strong tt
q quarter higher, best lambs selling al
the even money, $500.
i Quotations on sheep and lambs
{, Lambs, fair to choice, S16.00@17.OO
lambs, culls, $14.OO@16.O0; lambs
feeders, $16.5O@18O0; yearlings, fail
to choice, sl1.50@12.5O; yearlings
A feeders, s11.5o@1300; wethers, fail
to choice, $1O5OQ12.OO; ewes, fair tt
choice, s9.5O@1O.25; ewes, culls ant
feeders, $7OO@1O.OO; ewes, breeders
4 Ill ages, S1O.5O@17.O0.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
A..~y v~d~/
fhc Roman !tttl,t.e.

The tribllncs in ansit:t Rome rcpr,
scented the people IN El.lch l,ir s.nl.
way that ll," house of commons doc,
in England and the hoase of repre-
sentativcs IN this country. For II long
time the patricians or aIistoclats OF
But when the plchcilNs tor. as WI
would say. the plain people, got thei
tribune the reckless Tyranny of the pa
tricians ceased The tribune had greu
power. He could veto almost amy &C
and nullify almost any law passed b.
the Romans. Liberty among the Ro
mans dates from Tie Time they frs
secured their trihunes. New Yor
American.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13

The weather man was moi very
kind to the fair for the opening
day, but promises to do better for
the balance of the week.
Ma Harmon of Omaha is
spending Home Coming week
here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Lisle of
Clarinda started on the last lap
of their auto trip this morning.
Mrs. G. C. Lahman accompanied
them as far as Omaha and will
spend the day With Mrs. Laura
Chapman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
LETTER FROM GEO. WILSON,

The following letter was re-
ceived this morning from George
Wilson, now i'm SaloniISi, Greece.
The letter was written on Il
jlctterhcad of a Salonil1i hotel, and
is printed in Greek. Several pas
sages had been blottcd out by the
censor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
Fire at North Sedgwick. !.

Friday, Sept. (special-The Baptist
parsonage with all the outbuildings was
burned this morning. The alarm was
given about 6 O'Clock and a large crowd OF
men and women gathered. II was impos-
sible to save the buildings on account of
the strong northwest wind. The WORK
of saving the furniture resulted in get
ting out all that in the main house and
some personal effects Of the present pas
tor, Rev. A. E. Carvel.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The family had just seated themselves for
breakfast when the fire was discovered.
Mr.. Carvel estimates his personal loss
at about $4O0, which included an un-
opened barrel OF -four, about s35 worth of
eggs ready for shipment, preserves and
canned goods for winter and some honey.
The buildings and furnishings we're not
insured, which makes the loss severe for
both pastor and church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
Fire at East Bluehill.

The summer home of Louis j. Bostel-
mann at East Bluehill was burned early
Sunday morning, Aug. %. Mr.. Bostelmann,
his sister, Miss Ida Bostelmann, and a
guest, Miss Marie koemaet, were aroused
about z o'clock by the blowing of horn
from boat in the harbor, from which the
fire had been discovered. The entire
upper part Of the house was then in
flames.
The first thought OF the occupants was
the saving of their valuable musical in
struments, and this they succeeded in
doing, including the piano. All their
clothing and furniture were destroyed,
and they escaped in their night clothing.
The house was formerly the Henry
Yorke place, the house being remodeled
last year by Mr.. Bostelmann. The loss is
estimated at 2,500, with q 500 insurance.
The origin Of the fire is mystery. There
had been no fire in the house for two or
three days, and there was NO electric
wiring in the upper part OF the houss
where the fire started.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12

Miss Lucy Monaghan OF Boston is visit
ing at her home here.
Miss Pauleue Foster returned Monday
to Hull, Mass, to teach.
Bangor have been visiting in Ellsworth.
Austin H. Joy left for Presque Isle
yesterday for short visit with his son
Albert.
r. Fl. Smith has been drawn as grand
Juror and George W. Alley and George p,
Smith as traverse jurors.
Rev. Charles F. Dole, d. D., of Jamaica
Plain, Mas, will preach in the Unitarian
Church next Sunday morning.
Mrs. Louis Naumann of Orient Heights,
East Boston, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Reid, has returned home.
Miss Florence Smith and Mrs. William
8. Cousins and children, who have spent
the summer here, left Saturday for New
York.
Mrs. Albert r. Barron went to Lowell,
Mass, Saturday night to visit her son
Walter E., who Is in the hospital, ill Of
typhoid fever.
Capt. Perry w. Alley, while at North
Sedgwick with his schooner, sprained one
wrist badly while cranking an engine. II
was at first thought the wrist was broken,
but his physicisnl pronounced it a bad
sprain.
Bloomfield r. Moone and son Ordlyn,
who have spent a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. John Z. Shriner, at West
Newton, Mass, returned home Tuesday
Mrs. Charline Conary and daughter Nina
returned with them.
c. c. Gambler and family have moved
here from North Ellsworth for the win
ter, occupying Mrs. Amanda Young's
house on Pine street. Mr.. Gambler will
spend much OF his time at his farm until
after the completion OF harvesting.
Tinkers' singing orchestra will appear
at Hancock hall next Monday evening, in
vaudeville from 7.30 to y and dancing
from to IL. This company of musicians
introducing many novelties in dancs
music, is always popular in Ellsworth.
Someone who does not need it has a
music case full Of orchestra music
which c. E. Monaghan OF Ellsworth
would like to see again. MIR. Monaghan
lost the case and music from an auto
mobile returning from Bluehill last
Thursday night.
The photoplays at the Bijou this week
include Anita Stewart, the popular vita
graph star in 1.-THE Combat" Thursday
Harold Lockwood, every body's favorite,
in "Pidgin lsiand,' Friday; and Pauline
Frederick, the great star, in '.The Slave
Market" Saturday.
Fifteen members OF the Ellsworth festi-
val chorus went to Bangor Monday even
ing for . general rehearsal. Ellsworth
people will be interested to know that
there will be public rehearsal with the
star OF the festival at the auditorium in
Bangor Thursday forenoon, Sept. q, the
first day Of the festival.
The Local Juvenile Chautauqua boys are
receiving he praise OF all for the success-
full lawn party and entertainment given
by them last week, for the benefit Of the
Red Cross. The proceeds were about 80.
The play, "The smugglers," well produced
by the boys in the evening, was writteD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
HANCOCK FAIR.
Pamela Grange Announces Program
for Thursday, Sept. 20.

Pamela Grange Announces Program
for Thursday, Sept. 20.
The third annual fair of Pamela grange,
Hancock, will be held Thursday, Sept. q,
forenoon and afternoon, with ball in
the evening, The committee Of arrange
ments is composed Of o. W. Foss, Z. w.
Stratton, A. e. Crabtree, Lola M. Crab
tree, Clara F. johnson and Lillian Crab
tree.
The exhibits will be at the town hall.
The usual premiums are offered for ex-
hibits OF agricultural products, livestock
and domestic manufactures. A special
feature will be made this year OF exhibits
by boys and girls agricultural clubs,
for which premiums are offered.
The outdoor sports will include .
potato race, farmers race, pacing match,
peanut race for women, sack race, high
jump, 100-yard dash for boys and girls,
a cucumber race for women. There will
be ball game between Waltham and
Hancock Point teams.
Dinner will be served at u and supper
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
THE SPECIAL ELECTION.
Proposed Woman Suffrage Amend
ment Decisively Defeated.

ment Decisively Defeated.
The voters of Maine on Monday, by .
vote OF nearly two to one in . vote less
than half the normal, defeated the
proposed amendment to give equal suf-
frage to women.
The total vote Of the State, with ninety
OF the smaller towns missing, was 19, ,272
yes to SO, ,387 no.
Four other proposed amend nents were
su omitted to the voters. That giving
the governor power to remove from
offices sheriffs who do not faithfully and
efficiently perform their duties, seems
to have been passed by plurality around
5000.
The proposition to divide towns into
election districts, and the one to give
the governor additional power in the
organization and control of the militia,
seem to have been defeated by a plurality
OF about $500.
The vote on the proposed amendment to
change the basis Of representation in leg
islature is close, and still in doubt, re-
turns to date, with only about three
ffths OF the towns and cities heard from,
giving a margin of 112 in favor.
The vote OF Ellsworth on the five
amendments, as officially tabulated by the
board OF aldermen Monday evening, IS as
follows.
No. l, suffrage Yes, 10S; no, 252.
No. 2, sheriffs- Yes, 161; no, 1853.
No. 8, division OF towns into voting dis
tricss-Yes, 11S; no, 1862.
No. 4, militia Yes, 80; no, 172.
No. 8, representa- tives-Yes, 1O2; no 152
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
COMING EVENTS.

Monday evening, Sept. II, at Hancock
hall-Tinkers singing orchestra.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct.
8, and s, st Hancock hall = Met hodist
church fair.
FAIR DATES.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. II and
13-Eden fair.
Wednesday, Sept. 19-Highiand grange
fair, North Penobscot.
Thursday, Sept. 0o-Pamola grange fair,
Hancock.
Wednesday, Sept. 26 Nsrramissic
grange fsir, Orland.
Wednesday, Oct. g. Mariaville grange
fair.
Wednesday, Oct. 10 - Grange fair st
Eastbrook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
WATER RATES.
Public Utilities Commission Orders
Hearing at Ellsworth.

Public Utilities Commission Orders
Hearing at Ellsworth.
A second he airing in the matter OF the
public water rates in Ellsworth will be
held at the supreme court room in Ellis
worth Monday, Oct. %, at 7.30 p. m. The
order for the hearing was issued by the
public utilities commission last week.
The hearing is on the petition OF EN-
bert c. Osgood and others, complainants
against the Bar Harbor & Union River Co.,
alleging that the rates, tolls and charges
by the company for its service to the pub
lie in Ellsworth as water utility are un-
just, unreasonable and unjustly discrim-
inatory, aud that its regulations, measure
ments, practices and acts in relation to
the service are unreasonable, insufficient
and unjustly discriminatory. The com
mission orders that a valuation of all
the property OF the Bar harbor Il Union
River Power 20. used or required to be
used in its service to the public as water
company within this State is necessary for
the fixing OF fair and reasonable rates,
tolls and charges.
Inc UTILITIES COMMISSION Oruers tnat
there shall be received at this hearing
such evidence ss the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. shall offer to establish
the value on which it is entitled to q fair
return, and OF the rates, tolls and charges
which are necessary to afford such return;
such evidence as the complainants and
other persons may offer in reply thereto;
any other evidence which may be legally
admissible and pertinent to any OF the
issues involved in the complaint; and the
reports and testimony of experts sp-
pointed by this commission to assist it in
the determination OF the matters under
Investigation.
The commission has also issued an order
that the Bar Harbor & Union River Power
Co. shall file with this commission ON or
before Oct. 1, 1917, complete inventory
OF all OF the property on which it will
claim the right to fair return at the
hearing. with the fair value OF the several
items thereof Of all intangible and over
head items ON which it will clalm such re-
turn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLswoRfH rosroYyIcR.
IN eject, June 20, 1917.
MAiLs nucBIvBD.
Week Days.
FRox wxsr-e55, 7.is. ll.ls . m Except Mon
dsy), All, 6.t3 p m.
FRoN EAsr-l2.7s:4.ii,t 1850. 1887 m. (ios7
mail not distributed until following morn
ing.)
Sundays.
FRoM wEsr-s.55, 11.46 . m.
No mail from east Sunday.
MArLs CLOSE AT PosroYyIcn
Week Days.
GoISe wRsr-ll.4o m; so, $50 and p m.
Gorsa EAsr-6S0 . m; $40 p m.
Sundays.
Como WEsr-S.t0.
No mail east sunday.
Registered mail should be At postofnce half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
Rest and Sleep.

We can rest our bodies and our mus
eles by lying down and relaxing, but
our brains must have sleep for perfect
rest. So long as we are awake the
brain will be active to a greater or less
degree, and it is only sleep that will
restore the brain cells. Keep this In
mind and see to It that your brain has
the benefit Of eight hours sleep each
night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
Hancock County Baptists.

The second annual meeting Of the
Hancock United Baptist association will
be held with the Baptist church at
Franklin Wednesday and Thursday. Sept.
10 and 20. There will be sessions We'd
nesday afternoon and evening, and
Thursday morning and afternoo.. An
interesting program has been prepared.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday.
Sept. IL, 1917.
From observations taken at the power
station Of the Bar Harbor d Union River
Power Co., In Ellsworth. Precipitation IL
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.I
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS


NEW ADvERrIsEMKNrs THIS wEEA
Bijou theatre
Union Trust Co
The Burrill National bank
Ellsworth Loan d Building Association
Foreclosure notices
The Neal Institute
In bankruptcy-Howard Churchill
Mans glove lost
Corporation meeting
Mrs w Merriman-Furnitnre for sale
Tinker's Singing orchestra
William Emery-Auction sale
WI Phelps-Hay wanted
sURaY:
House and land for sale
BANGOR:
Maine Hotel Agency-Hotel help wanted
Gertrude McClure-violin instructor
HARRINGTON;
Stanwood's Photo car
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-30
STRIKE CALLED
OFF AND MEN
RESUME WORK
Settlement of the Chicago Diff
fiCuIty Follows a
Conference.

Chicago. July 80. A strike of
switchmen, members of the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen. employed
on 10 roads entering Chicago and
which has been effective since last Sat
urday morning. was settled at $50
o'clock this morning and all strikers
were ordered to return to work. The
settlement followed an all-night con-
ference between representatives of the
switchmen and railway managers.
According to a joint statement made
by the conferees the 'closed shop"
which is said to have been a primary
cause for the calling of the strike.
ceases to be an issue. it being stated
that matters at issue are to be set
tied without the adoption of a closed
shop rule or of any rule that might
fairly be considered as equivalent to
such"
The meal period question is to he
settled by commission of eight
meeting in New York. Appointment
Of yardmasters, reinstatements and
employment of new men are to be set
tied by board representing the men
and railways.
As the result of the agreement,
traffic ON 10 roads entering Chicago
will move unhindered today and what
threatened to be serious congestion OF
transportation has been averted.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-30
PEACE INTERVIEW
MEANT ONLY FOR
FOLKS At HOME
Nothing to Indicate That Ger
many Has ReyiSed Its
War Program.
HOW THE MiCHAELIS
STATEMENT IS TAKEN
Not Considered Seriously in
Either Great Britain
or France.

Washington, July 80. German
Chancellor Mohaelis' peace interview
is regarded at the state department as
another German attempt to bolster up
public opinion at home, appeal to the
peace sentiment in enemy and neutral
countries and create dissensions be-
tween the allies. At the Russian EN-
bassy it was stated to be wholly in
correct in fact. State department Of
ficials say that while Germany at
tempts by innuendo to fasten on
France a vast campaign of conquest,
with the hope of making breach with
the new Russian democracy, Michaelis
makes no suggestion that German
herself has in any way revised her
war program or accepted the principle
of no annexatons.
The new attempt at peace is consid-
cred as hollow as the many others
which have always followed a sue
cessful offensive and which took their
most tangible form in the official Ger
man Ieace offer of Dec. 12. The
maneuver is viewed as similar to that
one which had the purpose of getting
the allies about conference table
where Germany hoped to instill diff
ferences between them and split up the
alliance
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-30
MANY OESERTERS
BEING EXECUTED
BY THE RUSSIANS
The Rumanian War Office An
nounCeS an AdvanCe-The
War Situation.

Whatever military development may
be impending on the Belgian front, the
great artillery battle there has not yet
resulted in infantry movements of i'm
portance. Today's British official
statement is colorless, contrasting
strongly with the recent German Of
ficial reports of unprecedentedIy heavy
gunfire in this area.
Color is lent the assumption that
operations on notable scale are in
prospect there. however, by the Of
ficial accounts from London of the in
tensive aerial work in progress, in
which Photographic observations on a
large scale have been carried out
The destruction Of aircraft yester-
day was heavy on both sides, 80 Ger
man machines being downed and 10
British machines being reported miss
ing.
The French front likewise was de-
void last night of infantry activity
aside from raiding excursions.
Russian officers are executing de.
serters in great numbers.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-30
To PROSECUTE S[ACKERS
TO LIMIT OF THE LAW
District Attorneys Instructed
by Attorney General in
the Matter.

Washington, July 30,-Declarins th"t
of men of draft age eNaueu
registration and have escaped the eau
to the army Attorney General Gregory
today instructed all United States at
torneys to begin roundup of the
sIackers and start criminal prosecu-
tions
The attorney general says that from
reports made up to July Is it appears
that thousands of men escaped anu
embassies the importance TO the
government of prompt, thorough anu
country wide search, followed oy VIZ
orous criminal prosecution.
District attorneys, he says are no.
expected to make house TO mouse
canvass, nor a comparison oil the reg
istration list with the various taN anu
voting lists of each county nut are "
engage the assistance of local oiiiceis :
or voluntary organizations whenever
that can be done. When slackers "'t
found they are to be registered ahC
to be assigned by lot to the se''a
numbers of persons exempted.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-30
BIG BRITISH CRUISER
SENT TO BOTTOM
- BY A SUBMARINE

London, July 30.-The British
cruiser Ariadne of 1000 tons
has been torpedoed and sunk,
according to an official state
ment issued today by the British
admiralty. Thirty-eight men,
bers of the Ariadne's crew were
killed by the explosion. All the
other sailors were saved. The
Ariadne was an old British
cruiser, having been built in
1898. She was 450 feet long
60 feet beam and had a maxi
mum draft of 2712 feet. Her
complement consisted of 677 Of
fcers and men. The Arladne
carried is 6-inch guns, II II
FOUNDERS and a number OF
smaller guns. She also was
equipped with two submerged
lS-inch torpedo tubes.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-30
ADDITIONAL SUMS
F ROM INCREASED
TAXES ON INCOMES
Methods of Raising Money Re-
uuired Are Considered
by Committee.

Washington, July 30.-Methods o.,
increasing revenues from the war tax
hin 10 at least s1.943, 100000 from its
nrosapt total of s1,G7O67O,oOO were
considered today by the senate finance
committee. Chairman Simmons hoped
90 ro,ort the revised bill to the senate
bv Thursday or Friday. tentative
,,,rs call for raising the additional
op,o,int largely from higher taxes on
incomes. excess profits and possibly
tobacco. Formal action was deferred
today by the senate committee.
Elimination of the so-caiied Jones
amendment levying 15 per cent Oh
rorporate undivided surplus was as
oussed a1 length today with ma
;ority of the committee apparently ~
f,vor of substituting increased norna
,ovas on corporate incomes from the
nrasopt rate of per cent to a total
of per cent ,,,r
Every indication Is, pehlocra.'1
oader Kitchin said today, that hotn
ing will be done by the house at tnif
sassion toward raising the s5,OVV'ooo'
ooo revenue required. He plans t'
keen the house in session only TO re-
ceiye conference reports. discuss sen
ate matters and pass the general de-
s,c;sncy bill now being drafted by tht
appropriations committee senera, .,
Iag,slation will not be considered NJ
tbis session, he insisted.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-30
METAL TRADES COUNCIL
WILL DEAL WITH REBELS

trouble from picketing. NO miner .
were molested today. ,,,a
At a meeting last night the radicaiS
of the electricians union Voted ~
send a committee to the Anaconua
Mining company and press the orlsli,a' a.
demands and tell the mining compah.
officials unless they are acceded to a, a,
once the electricians in the mines wiz
be called out Immediately A.
At 2:s0 o'clock this afternoon 'ne
COMMITTEES called on company otticlais
and presented the original d.o,c demsnos,
The answer given to the COMMITTEES
was that the company had been no''.
fled by the Metal Trades council 'nas a..
the agreement had been accepted % oy
the state Metal Trades counon -
therefore. is binding upon all ul''on'
comprising the metal trades me u
mands are: - oh. MICS
Continued on Page six''