davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
BUDAPEST, March 29-,Delayed)-A
Hunea-ian steamer was being prepared
today TO convoy down the Danube to
Belgrade any Allied or neutral citlz'ns
who wish TO leave the city. The trip
will be made under the British nag.
The red army Is increasing daily.
Elghty women at Szokcsfehea yOlun-
teered, but were refused.
A soldier. convicted Of robbery by
the revolutionary tribunal at kecke-
ment was promptly executed This was
the f-st execution since the Soviet
was established.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
TFMpEnATuRE TODAY.
SIN AND TIDES
LOST AND FOUND.

T osT-BUNcH OF KEYS Ar FOURTH
IL and Market SITS. Name W. j. Nit
cheli Address 1905 st. mar3i.2t
Continued on Pass Ten
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
YANKS REFUSE TO JOIN
.JAPS IN FIGHTING THE
BOLSHEVIKT IN AMUR
Huns Expected to
Glue Way in Danzig
Dispute TO "A Uoid
NeW Break With
Allies
STRIKE AT ESSEN
is INCREASING
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON. March 3i.-iniericsn troops
refused 20 cooperate with the Japanese
in lighting the Bolshoyiki near Blsg-
iovestchensk, War Minister Tanaks de-
clared in answering questions put in
the Japanese House Of Representatives
Wednesday, Toxic dispatch today re-
ported.
BIaglovestchensk is in the province
Of Amur. just inside the Chino-siber-
ian frontier, COO miles northwest OF
NladVostOck.
Asked II the americans refusal 10
cooperate with the Japanese amounted
10 insubordination Ianaka replied hc
understands that the orders of General
Otani. Allied commander in that region.
are effective only when consistent with
the principles of American national
policies. The American attitude. he
said, probably was due TO a difference
between the Americans and Japanese as
TO what constitute BOlshevism.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
by the uniiedlPress


WASHINGTON, March 3i-Nhie
probably purely coinc.dental, neverthc-
less matters OF irritation between the
United states and Japanese govern
ments are beginning TO accumulate.
/ issues involving marked difference In
viewpoint on the part OF the respective
nations now include:
1. The question OF race equality be.
fore the peace conference In Paris.
/ ,. The Tien Tsin clash between
American soldiers and Japs.
3. The question of American cO-op-
Grafton with tho Japs in Siberia against
real aud alleged BOlsheVist factions.
Z. Efforts OF Japanese TO get foot
hold In lower California.
The situation as regards the Japanese
claims for race equality as an article
of the league of nations Is clothed in
secrecy at Paris bat j. conspicuous for
the silence surrounding Il there and
the fireworks attending the issue both /
In the United States and Japan. The 1
other two issues are growing more and
more prominent and there Is likelihood +
of a showdown-in friendly diplomatic /
fashion Oh all three.
Mexico has suddenly injected herself /
here By granting concessions 10 Japan
ese corn corporations 10 exploit agri-
cultural lands In lower California. The
land in question Is understood 10 have
been the property. by concessions in
1885, Of the Mexican Land Company. But
lhe Mexican government saws this con
cession is now void and the property
belongs to the government. That the
s..N.. NI...
reported deal II il has not already done
so, was considered certain today. Two
weeks ago, when II was reported that
Japanese interests were trying TO ac-
quire a tract OF land in Lower Califor-
mia from the California & Mexican Land
Co. of Los angeles. the State Depart
ment indicated such purpose by the
Japanese could not be viewed without
concern and this was taken TO be
friendly notice TO Mexican and Japan
csc interests, too.
Since then the State Department has
Continued On PAGE Six
Evening journal., 1919-03-31

by The United Press.
BUDAPEST. March -. - CDelayed)-
Foreign Minister Bella hun, in a public
speech today declared:
'soviet elections will be held within
a fortnight. Our dictatorship does not
mean terror The latter will prevail
only II Il Is necessary"
Bela Kun. rcailirmed that autonomy
has been granted the RuihenianS. The
third Russian Soviet army, in which
Bella Run fought. has sent him wire
less greetings from the battle-ground In
the UraI region. In replying 10 greet
inas from the Berlin workmen's and
soldiers council Bella hun emphasized
the solidarity OF the Hungarian COM
munisis. The revolution j. continuing
10 accomplish sweeping changes in
economic life throughout Hungary with
out serious disturbances. Lawyers, ply
sicians. engineers and other mental
Workers are forming trades unions The
new housing council Is requisitioning
rooms for the poor population from
apartments owned by wealthy citizens.
All art objects in private collections
have been declared public property.
Each hospital has been put in charge
of one physician and one other mental
worker. All clergymen and nuns have
been removed from the hospitals, eN-
cent those acting in the caapcity Of
nurses.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
JAP-ANER|CAN
Relations SHOW
SOME FRICTION
Race Equality. Effort to
Get Foot in California
Causes Irr:tltlon
MEX CO REPORTED TO
HAVE (EDED Lands
BY the United Press

UN TIE NHITTU EI'"'
WASHINGTON, March 3i.-The state
Department today asked the American
embassy at Mexico City for full re-
port on the alleged Mexican concession
Of land In Lower California to Japan
ese interests.
In making this announcement the de-
partment added il had no Official word
from Mexico on the reported eonces-
sion, was unable TO determine as yet
whether the land was the same as
that 10 be sold two weeks ago by the
California A Mexican Land Co. TO Jap
anese interests, whether the concession
had actually been made or report OF Il
merely sent out as "feeler."
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
WAR AGAIN IF
HUNS REFUSE
TO SIGN Peace
Eoch Gets Orders to Ad-
vance on Enemy if
He Balks
wilson Wants TREATY
CONFEDERATION RUSHE D
By the United Press

By the United Press
LONDON, March 31.-The
Evening News said today it is re-
liably informed that in the event
of German refusal to sign the
peace treaty, Marshal Foch has
been authorized to order general
advanced by the Allied armies
along the Rhine.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31

A feeling OF securii. gees WITH
GLOVER DAIRY MlLk.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, March 3l.-Ihe Berlin cor
respondent of the Mail said today there
i good reason 10 believe Germany will
give way regarding the Danzia ques-
tion II the Allies will agree that Polish
troops shall not actually remain in
Danfig pending the establishment OF
peace.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
Bv the United Press.

BY the United Press.
BERNE. March 3i.-Ihe German gov
ernment has decided TO send Math as
Erzberner to spa TO confer with Mar
/ shal Foch regarding the Danzig situa-
tion. according 10 a Berlin dispatch To-
day.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
Rv the United Press.

BY the United Press.
PARIS, March 3i.-Reports were re-
ceiyed here today that Hungarian
Soviet forces in the Transyivania neu-
trail zone attacked French troops, cap
turing $50 Later the Hungarians were
said TO have agreed 10 liberatc the
prisoners.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
WEATHER

Fnfr. continued cool tDnigift
aud Tuesday, temperature
near or below freezing To-
night; fresh northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.

Clarified, pasieurized ana pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31

The Rumanians at present are
fighting Bolshevik forces in the
Ukraine, and are reported to be
marching into Hungary and Bess-
arabia, where Soviet governments
have been established.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
Bv the United Press.

BERLIN March 3O-(Delayed).-Hopc
grew in official circles that the Danzig
guestion would be settled without
hrcak with the Allies. The newspapers
aprrove the proposal for further ne
ootiafions with the Allies regarding
their demand that Polish troops be
pcrmitied 10 land at Danzig. Marshal
Foch is said TO have extended the in
vitation for plcnipotentiary 10 meet
him at sna 20 discuss this natter
The strike at Essen is increasing
More than 10000 workers, under SPARTA
can leadership. are demanding gen.
eraI strike throughout central Europe.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
FINANCE
ARNY0F $4,000
TO FIGHT REDS
to be Supported
by Allies in Crushing
Bolshev K Forces
NEUTRAL CIT ZENS
TO LEAVE BUDAPEST
By the United Press

By the United Press
LONDON, March 31.-The
British government has authorized
credits for Rumania sufficient to
equip an army of Isl 900 men,
it was announced today.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-03
RIBOT ASSERTS GERMANY
MUST PAY FRANCE FIRST
Since France Was Battlefield 1t Has
Prior Right-Huns Should Help
Pay Entente War Expenses.

Paris, Jan. 2.-Former Premier
and Minister of Finance AleXdre Ri
bot said that the financial situation
of all the nations associated against
the Germanic coalition, must. at the
end of their effort, be adjusted with
due regard for the efforts and sacri-
fees made by each, taking into ac-
count their respective resources and
their ability to pay.
Germany and her associates in the
war, said NJ. Ribot, must pay accord
ing to their resources, in addition to
their own war debts, a share of the
expenditures of the entente coalition
over and above the damages they
have caused to the invaded coun-
tries
In view of the fact that France
was the principal battlefield and that
she furnished by far the greatest eff
fort and sustains the greatest losses
in proportion to her population, Nj
Ribot holds that she should have pri-
ority in the claims upon Germany
for indemnity.
THAT indemnity" he added
must be considerable. But it ought
not to be so big as to place the Ger
man people in a sort OF servitude
for prolonged period. That would
eventually engender further strife.
which is precisely what the peace
congress will aim to make unneces-
sary and impossible" Regarding
the amount of the indemnity Ger
many may be able to pay NJ. Ribot
declined to make an estimate.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-03
NEWSPAPER CONTRACTS WITH
RAILROADS TO BE RENEWED

Washington. Jan. 2.-Director
General McAdoo issued an order au-
thorizing the renewal for the year
1919 of contracts between railroads
and newspapers for the exchange of
intra state transportation for adver-
tising. Under the form of contract
newspapers cannot charge for the
railroad advertising more than their
commercial rates and the railroads
must compute the value of transpor-
tariff fares for one-way tickets.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-03
NEW YEAR SEES LAST
OF TWO WAR AGENCIES
War Industries Board and Capital
Issues Committee Out-NIany
Officials Retire.

Washington, Jan. with tn,
ending of the wear 1918. n number ot
officials who have served the gov.
ernment during the war retired
from Office and AT least two agencies
the war industries board and the
treasurer's capital issues commit.
tee ceased to exist.
Officials who ended their sirvices
include Chairman Baruch, of the
war industries board: Assistant Sec.
retary of the Treasury Love: Robert
S. Lovett. director of capital expen-
ditures for the railraod administra
ton; Director of Operations GRAY of
the railroad administration: Solicitor
of the Internal Revenue Bureau Bal
lantine.
William McAdoo had expected 20
end his duties as director general of
railroads, but he will remain at his
desk until next Saturday The an
pointment of a successor is daily ey-
pected at the White House.
1t has been generally understood
that DR.. Harry A. Garfield. who re-
signed as fuel administrator some
time ago. expected TO resume his du-
ties as president of Williams college
early in the year.
While the war industries board
is dissolved, some of its work has all
ready been turned over to the de-
partments of commerce. interior and
agriculture and others will he taken
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-03
w. NJ. PAUL PASSES AWAY
AT A CHARLOTTE HOSPITAL

Charlotte, Jan. 2-W. NJ. Paul
champion golf player OF the Caro-
linas, died at local hospital late
Tuesday Of pneumonia, which devel-
oped Monday night, after he had suf-
fered several days from blood pois-
oning resulting from an abrasion on
the face, said to have been inflicted
while shaving. He was about 35
years old
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-03
FLORIDA DRY.

Tampa. Fla, Jan. 2.-The entire
state of Florida became dry at
midnight December 81, when the
constitutional amendment making
sale, manufacture or transportation
of liquors. wines or beers illegal in
this state.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-03
COLD WAVE PnEDICTFD.

Knoxville, Tenn. Jan. "a cold
wave for east Tennessee is predicted
for Thursday. following a heavy rain
that has continued for "a hours All
rivers in this section are rising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
C1AR1E2 Is.

An Act 10 amend Chapter Sixrv-seven
OF uhe Revived Statutes. as Amended
by SECTION One OF ChapIe- one Hun
dreG and ThIrry-three nf The PUBLIC
LAVE Of Nlnereen hundred and seven-
teen. Relating ID the Notice of Az
pointment gwen Dg Registers of Pro-
nafe.
That chapter sixry-neYsn Of the re-
vl2ed STATUTES rs amended by section
one o; chapter one hundred and thirty
three of the public laws Of nineteen
hundred and seyerr cen be ana hereby
IL, amended by adding AFTER The word
appointment n The tour-h line. III
section dfty-two Of SAID chapter slzry
seven. The following: and the date o.
uuaiiTca ripn SO thai said section nifty
Two as amended. snail read as follows
Sec - Within TWO months ate:
the qualification Of an executor admin
lFr-a ror Guardian Of an adult. or CON
Eer-rator. the register OF probate sfa.
cause puhhC notice 81 sucil appoTE-
ment and The date of qualification To he
given. anG snail enter upon The docke+
me NAME Of the newspa per and Lh-
DAFT. OF the first publication. Such no
nee may ne gwen II list showing the
name OF the estate the name anC resi-
ttence Of eacn person appointed anu IN
each case where an agent has osten al'-
pointed, the name and residence m Eucil
agent Such executor. adminfErra TOT
guardian or cnnHervatur may Ut r.
CURED 10 give such further notlre Oh MS
appoInIm ent as the nudge may ufdet
Al The Lllnt If his qualiafALpn. suc'l
executor administrator cnnservatur ~
guardian ri an aduii shall nay 10 me
register Of pronate the cost OF Suc.'
public notice together win sucf rea
sunabie fee for such additional duty as
may NJ fixed by The JuuSe. and ne SIN
ne allowed EAIr sums IN ntS aci'ooAi
improved February ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
C1APXE2 10.

An Act 70 Amend sectipn Eighry-,wo OF
Chapter One hundred, ana Fifteen u
the REVISED St2tuies as Amended u,
Chapter one Hundred and Thirty-s:z
of rht laws of Maine uf Ninp.ee-
hundred and Seventeen Relating ID
Suuport OF Den1nrs In IaI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

An ACT 10 Amend Section Eighteen o.
SnRpter Fifty-une of the Revised
Statutes. Relating 10 the Signing IL
Proxies
Secciun eighteen Of chapter fifty-onr
o. the revised s1aruies rs hereby amend
ed by striking out OF the second line
The word thirty ana substituting N
place thereof the word ninety 10 that
ERic section, as amended. shall read as
rnllows.
Sec. Is Shareholders may ne rep
resented by proxies granted not mole
rhan ninety days before the meerin :,
not wand after a nuAl adjournment
thereof. They may ne represented ny
u general power Of atrorney produced.
al the meeting. until ii is revoked.
Shares hyDDthecated TO the cnrpuraLiur
shall not ne represented No perSuI
can give. by right of representation 4
greater number of votes than is allowed
10 any one by rh2 charter or By
tAws. March 81
An AcI 20 Amend Chapter Two Hundre
and EiEfTry-seven Of the f1u,,Iir Law
% Nineteen Hundred and Sevsnreeu,
seiaI!ng to registration OF Motif
Vehicles.
Chapter two hundred and eighty
seVen of the puhlir laws of n;uetesr
hundred and seventeen Is hereby
amended ny striking ont the whole ni
salu chapter and inserting IN ulace
thernof the following
Sec. u, Whenever any persnn has
once Registered d motor vahirla O.
"hich ne is the owner under the pro-
VISIONS OF This chapter. the sec-etary OF
state snail, al the request Of the perspr
owning motor vehicle 10 registered
allow such person To keep and USE me
same nj lher plates for tine entire car
enaar year fur which the plates werr
Issued. provided such person compile.
with the other prorisIpns OF the motor
vehicle lew. T.se serreta-v OF state
snail reserve until December first ot
each pfAr the same registration nunbe.
10Y the succeeding wear for persons nav
fnc REGENERATION numbers two 10 t.Ire.
Thousand for pleasure vehicles, AM
numbers one 10 five hundred for com
merc:a vehicles If Such person BnaIi
previous 70 me first day of Decerbe,
Of the current year, nay for The regis
r-auon Of mis- motor vehicle fpr the sue.
ctedlnE wear and otherwise gompl
with me IrOriBlnns of the motor vehicle
law. -tAppruveu March 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
CIAPXE1 IT.

Ar Act 20 Amend Section one. Two
Three. Five and Eleven of ChAf,-
Ter Two Hundred and Twenty-Five ~
me Public Laws NJ Nineteen Hundred
Provide for Mothers with dependent
Children"
Sec. !. Section one OF chapter W.
hundred and twenty-five of the pup-
lie LAWS Of nineteen hundred and
seventeen is hereby amended by strik-
sorting IN lieu thereof the word six
teen so that sRld SECTION. as amended
shall read as follows.
public laws Of nineteen hundred and
sec. = Every CRY and town small.
sublec' 10 the PROVISIONS herein
ate: contained. render suitable and
needtui AID To any mother RESIDING
therein. with dependent child or chill
dran Under the age of Sixteen YeiIrs.
VIM needs and desires such aid 10 en-
able her 10 maintain herself anc chill
dren IL her home anc who is iii and
cauanit. mentally. morally and pnysi-
cslly ~ bring W ner children
Sac. , Section two of chapter two
hundred and Twenty-Five il hereby
am@nded by striking Out IL the hrsf
and second lines the words ''whethe;
or MOI they ur any Of them and in
sorting in lieu thereof the word who.
and by inserting after rhe word state :
in the SECOND line the word or. so
rnat SAID st.ctiun, as amended small
read as follows:
SEC 2. This act shall appfv 10
all mothers and their dependent emil
dren who InRy have a settlement IN
this state, or VIM shall have resided IN
the state for not less ttlan five consecu
tive pehrE next pr1ur TO making apuii
cation for aid. No mutner, NOR any ~
her children shall acquire settlement
or be IN process Of acquiring Bfue-
meni while ,'eceiying air nor be deemed
pauper by reason Of Receiving such
aid
Sec. .. section three of Rald chaple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
c1AF1ER A.

An Act 20 Amend Section Thirty-six Of
Cha pter Eighteen of the Revised Sta.
u'es Relating to the Practicing Of
Dentistry.
Section thirty-six OF chapter eighteen
ri the revised statutes is hereby amcng-
ed by striking out the words Greats
diseases or LESSONS of human teettl a,
Ja.s. attempts 10 correct mlIpusItlnr.
thereof, IN the fifth and sixth itnes of
Faid SECTION and by substituting there
fpr the following: or VINO nuids MIN
self out as being able 10 diagnoBe. cres
operate. or prescribe FOR any disease
Dam, injury, Deficiency defurmity or
physical condition Of the human teesss.
aipeDlar process. Eu.nk or LAVE AND
VINO shall either offer or undertake by
any means of method 20 diagnose rreas
opera1e. or prescribe for any disease
JAIN, injury. deficiency, uetoryyiity u-
pnvsicA condition Of the same 80 that
Shid section. az amended shall read az
follows:
Sec. rs. "A person shall he regarded
az In'acticinE deutiEfTy who II mHnaser
proprietor operation. G conductor of 4.
place for performing dental opsrationE,
or VIM FOR a foe, naiary Or other n
ward paid - To be paid eirtaur 10 him
self or to another pernon performs
dental operations of any KIND. vhr
holds himself out AZ being able to diag-
nose. treat. operate. ar prescribe for
any diHease, pain. injury deficiency. de-
torrniry or physical condition u tn
human teeth. alveoiRr prucess, gums,
ny JEWS and who shall efthar pfi0r o.
und041ak. by any means of YneftIpd 10
diagnose. trent. operate, or prescribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

of the superintendent or super.nren-
dents Hf schools employed II said Union
within the school year ending June
tiIir-ieIh Immediately preceding, proS1n-
ed. however thaf the amount SO PAID
for the nenefi, n q single union strai.
nur exceed three hundred and fifty do
la-s annually and shall De IN addi-
ton To other payments made to sfia
super,n tendent as provided II TINS set
non and provided further That the
amount SO available for the euualiza-
non 81 such EXPENSES shall not exceed
one: fifth of the appropriation for sa-
perinl Evidence OF TOWNS comuuhin 3
school unions Approved February g }
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

CA31S3 u.
An Act Heiaring TO the Education o.
Deaf and Dumb Children
Ever parent guardian OF other per
son, hai.ing control sf anv mental.
normal child between six and eiEhtee.
wears Of age. too deaf or TOO dumb ID
ne materially benefited by the methods
OF instruction IN vogue in the public
schools, unless il can be shown rflal the
child 10 Receiving regular instruction
during the aRme period in studies
usually taught in the public schools.
snail he required 10 SEND such child or
youth 10 the Maine School for the Deaf
in rhe city of Portland. during the
scholastic year Of that school. Such
child or youth shall attend such school.
year after year, until disrhRrHed by tne
auperinf endenf upon approval of the
hoard of Trustees Of said schnod.-tAu-
proved March 81 -. -..,.. --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

faithful discharge Of his duty and
VINO shall perform the duties pre-
scrihed and De subjeC- ID the prpri-
siUns of the revised STATUTES. chapte,'
eighry-Heven. sections one hundred and
sixty-seven to one hundred anG seven
ty-two. inclusive SO far as The same
may De applicable. The salary Of said
sienogrdpher shall be g, Eateen hundred
dollars annually, 10 be palC quarterly
from the treasury Of the county.
Sec. L.. That portion of secrlD;l
ffty-one of chapter eiEtrv-rwo of the
revised statutes, providing for terms
uf the supreme Juuiciai court - b-
held in the county Of Penonscut on
the first Tuesdays OF JanuRry. Feb
rua-y and September. is hereby re-
Dealed.-t Approved February &c,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

A.. SAAX38 z.
~ a@, . amend Secriun Thirfy-fIve OF
.,'ute'' Thirry-sevun Of the Revised
"s'-1ustt.. +te.attnr ID Cnclean Milk
1iN mclean Cream Containers.
-, ,e',t''l -n.~-E-fIve IF chapter thirty
=. ~ ne revised statutes is here
IN !ittetI nv striking OUT all OF said
,si ana Inserting IN its place the
's. my
~ Whoever shail. by him
IN ms servant. or agent. or as
eit ny agent Of any other person.
~ =" ro"poratiun. send snip. return
ser, F'''- Or cauEe. OF permit to be
az, pItec. returned. or delivered To
.rs. "-"auref uf. or dealer in milk and
.,f,,.l' Nv can. Jar. pOftle. measure. or
fat Ase' USED as contRin6r Tor
s,,i,- @'n c-ean. containing any onai,
9. n'fis+ns. vegetable matter rof-
z,vs hutrlr milk. or any other onen-
The 4, .,.s'' .-ial, shall be- punished for
Ia, nIense by fine of not less
ar me COLLAR nor more than five dol
'ie,,ia, EACH can. ing. bottle nr Jar 80
n, 2 - edih Tor any HuhHeuuent DnenHe
.o- IN. nu' ~ not less than two dollars
II. 10. man twenty dollars for each
crr,,.,o,ui ; hnrtie nr Jar SO detiIed. '-lAp-
VI ebruary 26J