davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
NORFOLK WOULD CURB
TRAFFIC IN WAR BONDS
Ordinance Is Ordered TO Make Purchase
at Less Than Market Value
Punishable.
GBy Associated Press. I

NORFOLK, VA, March 2l.-The City
Council OF Norfolk tonight by unani-
nous vote instructed the city attorney
to prepare and present for adoption an
ordinance making 1t n misdemeanor for
any person, firm or corporation to pur-
chase or to accept in lieu Of cash,
Liberty bonds at less than the market
The ordinance is intended to reach
those taking advantage, of the Liberty
bondholdcrs who are temporarily in
strained circumstances or who are ig-
norant Of their market value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
BURGLARS WIFE WINS
JUDGMENT OF $4,000
AGAINST DETECTIVES
Jury Taxes sympathetic Viep
and Finds Against Officers
for False Arresf.
tRv Associated pressl

CHICAGO. March 21.--Mrs. Margaret
Reeves wife of Melville Reeves. known
US the "skyscraper burglar today
WAS awarded s25.00U in damages
against Nicholas Hunt. former chief of
detectives. and Detective Sergeant
Charles Grafton. on her charge of false
arrest.
Mrs. Reeves charged the officers
while seeking her husband, broke into
her hotel apartment while she was in
her BATH compelling her to dress in
their presence She sued for $4,000
The award was made by a jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
USE WIRELESS TELEPHONE
Montreal viii Utilize New Service
with British Cities for COM
mercinI Purposes.

MONTREAL March 81. = Wireless
telephones will be In commercial use
In Montreal next week. This was the
company today. Chief engineer Cam
stated that wireless telephones would
he installed In the board OF trade Of
fees at once.
Similar apparatus will be installed at
Three Rivers, G!acc Ray. Kinston and
other points, where the. company has
wireless telegraph stations. and the
owners OF the Montreal wireless
phones Will he able to talk to thcse
\ places at VIII. & s.. \,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
CHARGE MAYOR TOOK BRIBE
Returned ny Grand Jury
Against Frederick r. W0Odmnn.
-of Los Angeles.
IRv Associated (,rcss. /

Z LOS ANGELES. CAL. March s1.-
Mayor Frederick T. Woodman. OF Los
Angeles, was indicted tonight on
charge OF receiving a bribe for the pro-
lection OF VICE. George Brown and
George Henderson were indicted on
charge Of giving a bribe In connection
with the same transaction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
OLDEST CHOIR LANDS
IN u. S. SHAT TTERNG
ANCIENT PRECEDENT
Tour of Sistine Or
gdniSution of Vatican First
in Fourth Century.
IBy Associated Prcss.I

NEW YORK. Sept. l6.-The Sistine
Choir of the Vatican. possibly the
oldest organization OF its kind in the
world, arrived in New York today. and
thus broke precedent which has last
ed for 1900 years; The American tour tour
since its formation in the fourth cen
tury that the famous body OF singers
ever has left the precincts Of the
Vatican.
The singers are seventy in number.
drawn from the choirs of the fifteen
chapels OF the Vatican. and range in
age from boys Of eight years to a
venerable chorister who has reached
the palmist's three score and ten. The
arrival oi the younger members caused
"A temporary. difficulty with the immi-
grafton authorities. They We're de-
taincd at the landing stage until a
special board of inquiry could be con-
vened. when they We're released after
brief hearing.
In the meantime the main body had
been escorted in automobiles To the
City liail, where they were received
by Mayor liyland and officially well
coined 10 New York After :. series
of concerts here the choir will visit
the principal cities OF the United
States and Canada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
CIDER AND LIGHT VINES
MAY BE MADE ATHOME
FOR OWN CONSUMPTION
House Conference Agree 10
Liberdii@ing Prorision of
Dry Enforcement Bill.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE prin-
cipa. senate amendment. liberalizins
me prohibition enforcement, bill 70
permit nome manufacture for indi :
ridual consumption OF "non-!ntoxicat-
ing cider and lish, wines. was accept
cd late TO-DAY by the House conferees
and placed finally in the bill subject
TO acton on the conference report
Other disputes between the Senate
and House conferees went over tenn
porarhy' probably until late this week,
when complete agreement is expect
ed Enactment of the bill probably
VIII be delayed until next week
In adopting the Senate amendment
authorizing The making of light wines
and cider for domestic use. the con-
ferees today added a further liberaliz-
ing provision permitting transporta-
ton OF Notwithstanding" elders and
wines for the purpose OF conversion
into vinegar.
The principal controversy yet to be
settled is over the burden OF proof"
in the case of persons found intoxi-
Gated. The House conferces. it is said
are insisting tina, the burden of proof
should be upon defendants. while the
Senate conferees are reported to hold
the opposite view.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
WILSON SPENDS DAY ON
WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO
Will Deliver Luncheon Speeches in
Addition to Night Addresses In
Golden Gate City.
TRAIN GOES THROUGH CASCADES
President Presented With Deer at
Grants Pass and Glendale, Oregon,
as a Token Of High Esteem and
Appreciation.
TRAIN GOES THROUGH CASCADES
Try Assoc.a,ea Pres.

on BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPEClAI. TRAIN Sept ls-Plans com
pletcd today FOR President wilson's
,wo-day stay in San Francisco pro-
vide tor TWO luncheon addresses in
addition TO the two night speeches OF
his original program.
AithougT the Presidents iadviSe rs
had insisted during the trip 20 the
west coast on his adhcring strictly
TO his official schedule .: speeches, IL
was said more latitude was possible
now in view OF the comparatively few
public meetings that have been ar
ranged during the coming week. Il is
likely also that he VIII speak at a
dinner TO be given him in Los Angeles
Saturday. md at other public functions
during this week ana the week follow
ing.
For the frs, time since his speak
ing trip began there was no stop
scheduled during al OF today. and he
President slept late while his train
was winding southwark through the
Cascades OF Western Oregon He lcf;
/ Portland late last night and is due
IN san Fransico tomorrow morning.
Al Grants Pass. Oregon. and several
other places where his train stopped
Tor Few minutes. the President shook
hands with the crowd tina, came out
Haie' oregon. each presented Mr.. and
tas tied on the one pu, aboard at
Glendale was signed by The Ci;izcns
or Glendale" ana read:
AS token OF our high esteem and
appreciation Of your devoted efforts
ior inc benefit OF mank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
STAUNT0N INSTRUCTORS
REINSTATED BY BOARD
Superintendent McN,,, ~
"'s'Enntion. Hut Member. Re
fusc 10 Accept snmc.
rBv Universal scrv,c.

AlNIoN. VA, Sept. is = Az I,
meeting Of the board OF visitors Of
INC Virginia School for Deaf and Biind
HrId last evening. Professor Duri,i
Mrs. .puritt and Miss Virginia Kavs,r
were reinStatcd as instructors nj thc
sth9ot' they having failed of election
at me we June meeting Of the board.
ne rclnStated Instructors will return
SHORTY as members of the facu,tv ~
'hn virginia School for Deaf and nina
nose members of the board who
sotcd LOT reinstatement are : ID Tim
nrr!ake. OF Staunton: r. L. Peters of
,lchinond. and u. II. Leakc. of Ticb.
Inonu- Against reinstatement. 7
rIack wood Patterson. of Aurusto
iottcSviile. w N'"r-
X a~ ivy" members Of the board. James r.
Neinper, Of Staunton. and ID. RI. Iiart
snperintendent of public instructinn -
were absent w ION
Superintendent H. NJ. McMapaw.y
rendered his resignation to the hoard
same being tabled by that body Nr'
McManaway's reason. he stated for
mus rendering his resignation. wa 70
rcll"ve the board OF any possibie on
harraSsmcnt and 10 afford il frmo
srhn nama IN .a,irectlng the policy of the
posed his resignation and stated tbn,
as ioiE as Professor McManaway ront
,hhcd 10 faithfully discharge tho d,,-
,iics OF his office that he shall rccci"e
its cordial support"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
MILITARY SPECTACLE
FOR NATIONS CAPITAL
Washington in Full Holiday Dress
Prepared to Honor General
pershing.
FIRST DIVISION PA a D l. S
Through Last Fighting Force to Re-
turn From France United States
Will Express Her Gratitude in
Today's Program.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1e-washing-
ton was in full holiday dress tonight
awaiting the eliminating military
spectacle of tho great war tomorrow
when General John J. PcrshinE leads
the First Division UP Pennsylvania
Avenue in the national victory parade
follow their chief in this last appear
ance of the American eXpeditionary
forces soon TO go out OF existence com
ple,ely. They will he officially re
the absence Of President Wilson. and
unoficially by nearly half million
citizens OF Washington and surround
ing towns.
To Be.tow Rare Honor.
For General Pershing himself, the
national reception ceremonies will not
end until Thursday. On that day hG
wt!I be rendered an honor rarely be,
slowed public reception by Congress
resolution expressing the gratitude Of
Congress to him and to the officers anc
b,t men Of his army. was passed toda.
in keeping with the Democratic ideals
OF The nation, it was decided not to
present him with sword as had been
Along the broad avenue which has
been trod in triumphal pagennts by
hundreds Of thousands OF Americans in
days gone by. General Pershing will
lead force worthy of every honor be-
cause OF its own deeds and also be-
cause it typifies on this occasion, the
whole army Of the United States dur
ing the war.
Nation TO Honor wnr Forces.
Though the men of the First Divi-
sion, pioneers of the force in France
and last of the fighting divisions to
return, the nation will express its
gratitude tomorrow to those other
millions of its soldiers who could not
snare directly in the spectacle; to the
deed whose sacrifices brought peace
10 the fields of France where they
sleep: TO the wounded and manned in
the hospitals and 10 all the men who
nave gone back to enjoy as civilians
the nonor OF peace and liberty for
which they turned to war.
Capital Suspends business.
Business in Washington, public and
private VIII be suspended for the dav.
congress has recessed until Erid.v
because of the ceremonies of tomorrow
ana next day. The Supreme Court
Is Is, not in session and the men who are
at the head OF the three great func-
IonS into which American Ideals have
aiNided government, Legislative. execu-
i've and judicial. will be present To-
,hhorrow ,hw 70 pay tribute 10 the marchinr q
.nousands who fought and suffered tha1
'hcse ideals might survive go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
RICHMOND CHURCH CALLS
RECTOR IN WINCHESTER
Rev. William ID. Smith, u. D.. Accepts
Pulpit of 81. Marks Protestant
E.ptScOpnI Edi(iCe.

WINCHESTER. VA, Sept. l6.-An
nounccmcnt was made tonight of the
resignation of Rev. William y. Smith.
ID. u, as rector of Christ's Protestant
Episcopal Church. having accepted "A
call from ST, Atirk's Church. Rich
mond. effective about November |.
Christs hurch is one OF the Ecalthiest
in Virginia and has missions in the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Dr. Smith came here twelve years
ago from fredericksburg. Va. He
spent the last year Of the war as a
chaplain in France. returning recently.
Board of Missions OF Episcopal Church
in the Unitcd States and is a Virginia
Diocese delegate to the triennial con-
vention in Detroit next month His
name has been mentioned frequently
and several times voted on in connec-
tion with the biShOpric
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
WILLIAMS ATTENDS
BURIAL OF HIS WIFE
Youthful Husband, Held in Con-
nection With Her Death,
in Officers Custody.
DEFERS REQUEST FOR BAIL
Prisoners Counsel Awaits Return
of Judge D. c. Richardson
Before Seeking Bond.
DEFERS REQUEST FOR BAIL

BY permission OF Commonwealtha $
Attorney Wise, Joseph s Williams.
chauneur, Who is under arrest Ia con
n:ction with the death OF his wife was
neral yesterday afternoon at o'coc K
IN Riverview Cemetery.
He was escorted by Detective Ser
Eeants Wiley and Smith, who have the
case under investigation. The services
were brief. and were conducted by Rev.
Robert +. CaverIee. pastor OF FAIR
mount Avenue Baptist Church
Attorneys l.. o. Wendenburs and T.
q. Haddon have bsen retained AS
counsel for Williams and Mr.. lIaddon,
in the absence OF Mr. wendenburg
Yesterday morning and arranged with
the commonwealth Attorney to per-
init Williams 70 attend the funeral.
When the case was called, az the in
quest OF the officers investigating the
case. 1t was postponed until Scptem-
bcr %
No Effort to Secure Bail.
Mr.. Haddon made no effort TO Sc
cure bail for the prisoner, in Police
until Judge ID. &. Richardson. Of Hust-
ings Court. returns 70 Richmond. He
expressed the opinion that bail would
At the Undertaking establishment
from which the funeral was held. and
where Williams Was taken nrst by
to his feelings. At the grave, accord :
ing TO the officers, he was much az
fected, but relatives held aloof.
Williams was returned to the City
iail after the services were over.
Detective scrgeants Wiley and
Smith said last night that they had
discovered no new DEVELOPMENTS in
the case and that it was being !nves-
tigated further.
Mrs Daisy Louise Williams. who
was twenty-one years old. died sud-
denly Monday morning at o'clock at
her home, 3o7 West Grace Street. and
the coroner found that death was the
result of a blood clot on her brain.
Struck wife Following Quarrel.
1t was admitted by Williams that he
struck his wife in an alteration Fri
day night. the admission being made
at a grucllnC cross-eXamination by
officers at police headquarters. 1t was
also learned tina: from time to time
there had been disacreements OF this
nature in the home OF the dead wife's
father. George ". Bebout, 6l9 North
Seventh Street. who said that his
daughters married life had been un-
The detectives are still working on
the theory that the young woman met
her death as the result Of blow
from the hand OF the husband, and
said last night that they were col
lecting evidence to establish IL.
Inquest 10 determine how Mrs. Will
liams met death will be held in the
City Hall Friday morning at 10
O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
SOUTHERN TRAFFIC MEN
PROTEST RATE ADVANCE
Shippers Claim Discrimination South
Of Ohio River in Freight
Assessments.
ROADS OF SOUTH EARN COIN
General Counsel OF Traffic League
Asserts Revenues Throughout
South Arc Exceeding Earnings Of
Northern Railway Lines.
IBv Associated Press. |


WASHINGTON, Sept 16-Southern
traffic men protested today before the
Interstate Commerce Commission over
the proposed increased freight rates
for the Southeast. The shippers
claimed rate discrimination south of
the ohio River. and declared that as
the railroads in the South were pros
porous increases were not warranted.
IN opening the shippers case. g. T..
Sotterell general counsel for the
Southern Traffic League, stated that
the net earnings OF the Southern lines
per track mile exceeded the net earn
ings OF Northern lines, and that the
revenues Of Southern carriers We're
steadily increasing on account of the
growth OF industry.
The additional revenue needed by
terel said. should be derived from the
territory served by the Northern lines
which now were showing monthly
Traffic experts from, Southern states
yances would affect their interests
traffic manager Charlotte Board of
Trade; Harry Maseman. secretary
Ghamber. of Commerce, Cha reston:
!. #; Slater; secretary Chamber OF
of the National Traffic Bureau: l.. l..
wood, Chattanooga; O. l.. Bum. secre-
tary and traffic manager of the At
lanta Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Creighton said the proposed rates
to the Carolnas from both the East
and West were nearly twice as high
,hree-quarters OF the haul.
Florida's protest against the rate
narancG a.nra ch was was presented by r. Hudson
Commission. who said an average in
creased rate OF Sc cents for each box
OF fruit from Florida shipping points
from the proposed rates. together with
existing determinations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
GARY REFERS TO STRIKE
AS B0LSHEVlSM WAVE
Head Of steel CorpOratiou Expresscx
Belief Independent Munufnct,Irers
would Wclromc Nnlk-Out
Inv l'nlyersnl ScrNlce 1

NEW YORK. Sept. i6,-'rhc finance
committee of the United states Stce!
Corporation met here today and re-
NAMED in conference for about an
hour. AZ the close OF the meeting.
Ebert III. Gary. cha irman OF the board
OF directors, who presided. was asked
II the threatened strike had been dis
cusscd. lie refused TO answer directly,
but remarked:
The wave Of Bolshevism may yet
strike us."
When Mr.. Gary's attention was
called TO claims % the union leaders
that the steel workers were 100 per
cent organized, he reiterated his pre-
viouS statement that according TO his
information. not more than Is per cent
of the corporations employees were
union men.
However" lie added. Il do not be-
licve in denying things | have no
know ledge OF"
In regard 10 the attitude OF the in
dependent steel mapufacturcrS III the
event OF a strike. MIR. Gary declared
he rather felt they would welcome Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
NEXT MOVE UP TO UNION
IN BOST0N'S POLICE ROW
Indications Are There VIII he no Gem
crnl Strike or Mnny sympathetic
"nlk-Outh.
IRx Universal Service. |

|. BOSTON, Sept. 16. - With Governor
Governor Coolidge sitting calmly on
the lid Of the labor situation here. the
police strike is simmcring down to
the stage of speeches and statements.
Most Of the news is OF negative ma
turc. and the special features are:
|. There will he no general strike,
or any significant number of sympa-
thctic strikes.
.. The fire department will not quit
IN any circumstances.
3. President Samuel Gompers. of the
American Federation of Labor will not
come to Boston to direct the labor
campaign or for any other purpose.
4. Violence has ceased. and. save for
the presence Of the State guard, the
pity appears wholly normal.
/, Governor Coolidge continued to
maintain an impressive silence today
I'm accordance with his policy He let
/, be known that the next move is up
10 the Policcmans Union and the
American Federation OF Labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
MCGN,S POLICE CHIEF
QUITS, GIVING DLSCORD
AS REASON FOR ACT
Policeman and Firemen Sill
Refuse TO Turn in Badges
or Cards.
IEy .Assnciated Prcss-l

MACON, Ga, Sept. l6--Chief OF Po-
lice Warren McWiiiams. former Texan
and former soldier. handed his resig-
nation TO the civil service commits
sioners at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
IN verbal statement he said that
were making ii unpleasant for him,
and because OF the disrord he decided
10 give up.
Policemen and hremen still refused
TO turn in their badges or their union
cards today. They remained on duty.
Lieutenant Martin Thompson member
or the union. took command when Me
Williams resigned
ihc resolution OF the commission
ca ing on the police and iircmcu 10
disband their union was sent to tho
city Council asking that body to ap-
prove the action.
IcNtiIe mills Will reopen tomorrow
IL WAS oiicially announced today tho
2.oOo striking workers agreeing TO re-
turn 20 thcir places. All strikers have
forfeited their bonuses which werc
due october ]. the company announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
AIRLINE TO AMERICA
british Capital and Goyrrnme,, g..
Dnck Firm with
$4,000, 900.
INv UnivcrsaI Scrvicn l

I'VNT"'N, Stpt. Ib.-Acrial mail and
passenger service between London and
New York Will begin operation in
was announced today.
The combine which is to operate this
service is capitalized at s13. 900 OO0. ali
BRUSH capital and tho government
viii Subsidtzc the scheme
Tho trip from London to New York
VIII cost $40, il is expected, while
mails viii he cents per ounce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
WHEAT STOCKS INCREASE
AND FLOUR-M MAKING ACTIVE
Compared With Corresponding 1918
Week, Brcad Grain Shows 63,-
66I 900 bushels Gain.
(Ry UNIVERSAL Service }

NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-An increase
of 25,o45,000 bushels in the national
stock OF wheat for the week ending
September , AS compared with the pre-
vious week was noted In the eigh-
teenth weekly bulletin issued today by
the United states Grain Corporation
As compared with the corresponding
week OF last year tho increase was 63,-
Gel 900 bushels.
What receipts from farm for the
week were 35.94l 900 bushels as against
34.3ai, 900 the same period in 1918.
Flour produced was 2.976.000 barrels
against 2.6T4.000 year ago and the
total wheat stock was 239,SS3O0O
bushels against 1T6,o92. 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17

government generally and TINT Mr..
Ashburncr will give an account of
the working of the new form Of
government In Norfolk and Will also
discuss the need for local civic
pntriotism.
Thoma. i. bryan, representing
the Civic Association, and Eppn
associations. will preside md intro
duce the speakers.
Constitution Dny will he oh
served mt many points In tho nation,
nnd Governor Davis hns issued n
nrncinmhtfon urging all the COM
munitirs OF NirEinin to commence
rate the event by suitable exercises,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
Virginia Bar Association to Observe
Constitution Day With Several Speeches

Constitution Day will he observed
In Rirhmond today md tho prin-
cipnl feature of the Observance Will
be exercises which will be held Mt
S:t5 O'clOciS tonight in the audito-
rum of the Jefferson Hotel under
the auspices Of the NirEinIn ISar
Association, Richmond Bar Asso-
citation and Civic Association.
The spcnkrrs tonight will be
Phiinnder y. ClnXton, OF Washing
ton, United States Comm issioner OF
f.ducAtiOn, md Charles r.. Ash
burner, city manager OF Norfolk. 1t
liz expected that Mr. Clnxton will
discuss the principles of American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
THEATER ADMISSIONS JOIN
IN HIGH CO2T PROCESSION
Ticket brokers Sny Chnrgr for Or
chc>trn Seats Will Soon lie
So Ia $3.50.
IRv I.nivcrsaI Scryicc |

NEW YORK. Sept. l6.-Old high cost
is now getting busy with the thcaters
Orchestra seats for broadway show 8
have already been advanced from 50 to
E.50. -zsd special productions" are
charging still higher prices. Tick ct
brokers say the charge for orchestra
seats in many houses will soon be So
to $3.50. plus war tax. Balcony seats
will advance in proportion.
One ticket broker when asked to-
day for the cause of this advance in
seat prices said
Well tho actors won their strike,
didn't thcy?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
DIES AT AGE OF 1O2
Rockingham Man Voted for Every
Democratic Presidential tnndi-
date Since 1910.
Rv lrnlyrrsal Scryict }

HARRTSONBUKG. w, Sept. To-
Albert Long. lo2 years old. and be-
lieved to be the oldest inhabitant Of
tho state Of Virginia In the ro,nt Of
years. died carly this evening in his
home Fingers Lane" Long, il is
said has voted for every Democratic
presidential candidate since 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
LANSING ISSUES DENIAL
Asscrtx Tint There Is no Truth 10
statement Thni-IIe-O Offered TO
Resign.
TRv IInivcrsal Service.

WATEIVTOWN. =. T.. Sept. 16. =
There il not Il single word of truth to
any assertion that | rendered my res
ignatIon to President Wilson in Paris
last spring because Of differences Of
opinion and that the President asked
me not TO resign and to say nothing
about it, said Secretary OF State Lam
sing tonight on his return from a four
days fishing trim
Asked if IL, inSndcd to let the Bull
lit charges so unanswered. Mr.. Ian
sing said:
81 will have to wait until read the
minutes