davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-24
TO CHARLES M. TALLEN

Susie Talent vs. Charles M. Talent
State of Tennessee; In Chancery
Court of Knox County: No. 1860
In this cause. it appearing from
the bill filed, which il sworn to. that
the defendant Charles M. Talent is
nonresident of the State Of Tenn
essee, so that the ordinary process
OF law cannot be served upon him.
it is ordered that said defendant
appear before the Chancery Court,
at Knoxville, Tennessee, on or be-
fore the first Monday Of July next.
and make defense to said bill, OF
the. same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex
parte as to him. This notice will
be published in the Knoxville IN
dependent for four consecutive
weeks. This 18th day of May lsl9
]. C. FORD, C. & M.
]. Alvin Johnson, Sol.
May II "a 81 June, 1919
WALTER B. LEAMON
Fannie Leamon VS.. Walter B. Leamon
State of Tennessee, in Chancery Court
of Knox County. No. 1868
In this case it appearing from the
bill filed, which is sworn to, that the
defendant Walter B. Leamon is a
nonresident of theState of Tennessee,
SO that the ordinary process cannot
be served upon him, it is ordered that
said defendant appear before the
Chancery Court, at Knoxville, Ten
nessee, on or before the first Monday
Of July, next, and make defense
to said bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed and the cause set for
hearing ex parte as to him. This
notice will be published in the Knox
vile Independent for four consecutive
weeks. This 18th day OF May 1919
J. c. Ford, Clerk & Master
7. C. Phillips, Sol.
May, II "a 81 June 1919
TO SCOTT WAGGONER
Della Waggone- VS.. Scott Waggoner
State OF Tennessee, In Chancery
Court OF Knox County. No. 1862
In this cause it appearing from
the bill filed which is sworn to, that
the defendant Scott Waggoner is q
is nonresident of the State Of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess cannot be served upon him, it
is ordered that said defendant ap-
pear before the Chancery Court, at
Knoxville, Tennessee, on or before
the list Monday of July next. and
make defense to said bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex
parte as to him. This notice will be
published in the Knoxville Inde-
pendent for four consecutive weeks.
This 18th day Of May 1919
]. G. FORD, Clerk and Master.
J. Bailey Wray, Sol.
May 1924 81 June Z 1919
TO CHARLES LESSEE PICKEL
Ella Nav Pickel vs.. Charles Lessie Picke'
State OF Tennessee IL Chancary
Court of Knox county No. 1866
In this cause. 1t appearing from the
bill filed, which lis sworn to. that the
/ defendant ChariesLe Pickelis . ION
resident of the State of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process cannot he
served upon him. 1t is ordered that
aid denfendant appear before the
Chancery Court, at Knoxville, Tennes'
essee, on or before the first Monday
Of Juns next. and make defense 70
aid bill. or the same will be taken
or confessed and the cause set for
caring ex parte as TO him.
This notice will be published in the
Knoxville Independent for four sue.
cessive weeks.
This Srd day Of NAV 1919
J. G. Ford, Clerk q Master
r. A. Mynatt SOL
Mae 4fn17 "a f0f0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Ethel Barrymore Will
Unfurl Flag of Equity
AT the Actors Ball

The new flag of the Actors Equity
Association will be unfurled by Ethel
Barrymore at the Equity's annual ball
in the Hotel Astor next Saturday, ac-
cording to an announcement by Colonel
Earle Boothe, chairman of the enter
tainment committee. The flag of the
actors union, designed by Charles A.
Stevenson, consists of a white back
ground with five-pointed star in red,
representing the four branches of the
theatrical profession and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
The flag ceremony will take the form
of a pageant staged by Hassard Short,
in which Miss Barrymore will be car
ried into the ballroom in sedan chair,
escorted by John Drew, Bruce McRae,
Norman Trevor, John Miltern, Eugene
obrien, David Terrence, William Boyd,
H. ReevesSmith, Charles Cherry.
vernon Steele, Claude King, Herbert
Nawlinson, Henry Clay Mortimer, Con-
way Tearle and William Roselle, all in
LOUIS XIV costume. Special music ar
ranged by Charles Prince, trumpeters
from the Metropolitan Opera House
snu Equity" the associations new
s song; sung by John Charles Thomas.
VIII De features of the affair.
! saln II; harms, president of the Pro-
oucng Managers Association. bought
800 box for the ball. Other man
ayers who have bought boxes or blocks
OF tickets include All Woods. Arthur
Hopkins. William Harris jr.. and Marc
klaw. The ball was planned to start
fund for a 100000 Equity theater
and clubhouse. Volunteers for the all
star cabaret include Donald Brian,
Clssie Sewell, Dorothy Dickson. Carl
Hyson, Jim Barton, Rath brothers. the
-Four Haley Sisters and the Memphis
Five Jazz Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Julia Marlowe has announced her in
tention of writing her memoirs, but
she says, "When do it will be my vale
dictory to the theater I shall speak
without fear or favor Of conditions as
| have found them--of actors, of play
wrights and of critics; of the public,
which has been so loyal to US, and of
the art to which l have given the de-
votion of my life, and for which devo-
ton l have been repaid thousand
fold However, all is not we'll in Den
mark and it is to this subject | hope
to contribute something which may,
even in my small way, inspire fresh
ambition and greater aims in a profess
sion which is one Of the noblest man
or woman can serve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
''France Victorious" Tonight

"France Victorious" Z. NJ Newman's
traveltalk, is to be seen at Carnegie
Hall this evening and tomorrow after
noon. After a visit to the devastated
part of France the pictures lead to
Paris-no longer the somber capital of
a year ago, but the Paris of old, with
its gayety, it's wealth Of fashion and
bright colors. The German delegates
are seen signing the peace treaty with
Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Presi-
dent Wilson. The great parade of July
14-the Victory Day parade--is shown.
Of the generals engaged in the war
these will be seen at close range: Foch,
Joffre, Diaz, Haig and Pershing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

sham, Mrs. Fiske, and such PLAYS as
The Jest 'Declassee' and The Mas
querader' against Booth, Barrett and
any other player or play of the olden
days, any time!"
M. r. W. manages to grow sentiment
tally reminiscent over something no
LONGER ago than robin Hood" and
writes: s,E38esGa
Now, ! would like to know (and [
was on the point of asking it from a
whlte-h haired grandfather whose seat
was near mine, and who was likely
about my present age when Robin
HOOD was in its REORGANIZATION
sleeves, dellafox curls, Sweet Marie
you know the time), were the Dos
tonyuns' so superatively good, or was
1T the lost illusions of youth that gave
US so sharp a disappointment last
Saturday afternoon 2"
And one day this season we found a
dlsconsolate young man standing woe
begonc in the lobby after the first act
OF new musical comedy. We in
CURED the cause of his sorrow and he
replied, They don't make any musical
comedies like the ones we used to get
back in the old days"
What old days are you talking
about ?" we demonstrated
"Well," he said with great determi
nation, II say, and III stick to it, that
you'll have to go a long ways to find
another musical show as good as The
Follies of 1917"
On yes, indeed, every playgoer of
thirty or more may be safely set down
as an "old theatergoer."
Our confidence in our own judgment
about farces and musical comedies is
shaky, but it seems to us that "My Lady
Friends at the Comedy, is the fun
NEST of the seasons farces and "Miss
Millions" the most tuneful of our must
cal comedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
"Le CIoitre" on Thursday

Carlo Liten, the Belgian actor, will
present six weeks season of dramatic
works of the French and Belgian poets
at the Lenox Little Theater, So East
Seventy eighth Street, commencing on
Thursday evening with "Le Cloitre'
(The Closter), generally conceded to
be Emil Verhaeren's masterpiece. M.
Liten presented thirty performances Of
"Le Cloitre" at the Kingsway Theater
under the direction of Granville
Barker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Henry Miller and Blanche Bate

Henry Miller and Blanche Bates will
appear under the direction of A. l..
Erlanger at Henry Miller's Theater
Monday evening, December 90, in "The
Famous Mrs. Fair" by James Forbes.
which will be given a preliminary pre-
sentation this week at the Academy of
Music, Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Tonight. and for seven week-ends
thereafter, the Neighborhood Players
will be seen in "Mary Broome," a
comedy by Allan Monkhouse, who be-
longs to the Manchester school Of play
wrights. The play was originally pro-
duced at the Gaicty Theater, Manches-
ter, by Miss Horniman's repertory
company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
TDe Dpemt1g8 Of the neefs

Theae jr will present
abraham Lincoln"
of from London, where
The has had considerable book The
and the investiure the
role has been nused Frank McGynn. the
Winifed Hanley, Albert Phillips,
Durkn, Frank Gnter Raymond Hake j. Paul Jones others
"The Wayfarer,"
Passion Play" will be presented Nothing large
play
The Gardens interior has been entirely rebuilt
"The Wayfarer' has been called DRAMA
classical taking
from the World War and the
Christian The nhurch World Movement responsible the
in
Hampden will the title Blanche
Understanding, and Harry Irvine will play Despair Others include
PLATE; Whealey Mother
Magdaen Leyssac
William Colamore
Ruth Vivian others The musical
Henry Hadley, will chestra.
combination comedy
will be the bill Pierre Wolff and Georges
authors of LA Cruche,"
Muque
Adouct les Ceurs"
THURSDAYA Greenwich Village Theaer
Keghty leading parts
by Edgar Sewyn and the first
include Ramsey
Pausen The the of H. Austin Adams,
Namova's last vehicle the stage, "'Ception Shoals"
SATURDAYA the Manhattan Opera House. "Fobdden"
Dorothy Donney will
The play deals
territory Germany The place
armisice
this occupied territory head coach for
division Expediionary Forces the
Richard Barb William Harcourt David Proctor Walter Abel John
Claire Merau and Annette westbay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

another reader, and younger one,
.y re presume, writes that he would
stake the Barrymore trio, Guy Bates
kost' Wilton Lackaye, William Fayer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Na<lexL za~zpoezz zzz ~o
vile %A21z&~=<~"a~~% Pro-
AS We W ere Saying

IN WHAT age does one become
W. "a veteran theatergoer"? We
~ need favorable definition to
defend ourselves from a reader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

mGsOLLOW1NG the English pro-
duction of monsieur Beau
BH caire," which established Gill
bert Miller as producing
The sun., 1919-11-02

of one cent pound over the price the
city will pay the Government. When
cases are broken the advance a pound
will be two cents TO cover overhead.
According to the price list II will be
possible for anybody other than q re-
taller or wholesaler to buy a 4 90 pound
bag of salt for so cents.
The Offering Of a great variety of
foodstuffs to the people of the city is In
the line of an experiment to determine
Just how consumers take to them"
1t is understood there is lot more
food where this batch came from.
The items. quantities and prices which
the city will pay are as follows:
Apple butter, 1,167.000 pounds, sc
cents 10 pound can timed apples,
622,000 pounds s3.25 a 10 pound case
bacon, 175. 600 pounds. S275 a IL pound
can kidney beans 1,165,000 pounds, S5
100 pound bag; lima beans, 1,245,000
pounds, $40 100 pounds; navy beans,
$4,000 pounds. 50 a 100 pounds; canned
peas, 455,000 pounds, cents a can
canned corned beef, 7,746,000 pounds,
$1.35 pound tin; biscuit (hard
tack), 100000 pounds, 81 n 25 pound
package; catsup, 100000 pounds. 60
cents a three quart can canned corn,
4S1,000 pounds, 8 cents a can assorted
jams, 100000 pounds, 90 cents 10
pound can; mackerel, 10000 pounds, s12
100 pound keg; evaporated milk,
S,240000 pounds, 10 cents can I;
Also evaporated peaches. 276,0O0
The sun., 1919-11-02

pounds. ss.25 per rs pound case canned
peaches, 10000 pounds, 20 cents No
2h can; pickles, $4,000 pounds. SS.2S
per 20 pound keg; canned pineapples.
$4,000 pounds. 20 cents per No. 2h
can salt pork, $4,000 pounds, s1s per
100 pound keg canned prunes, 100000
pounds. 63 cents per 10 pound can;
canned pumpkin, $4,000 pounds, 20
cents per 10 pound can ralsins, 10000
pounds, 70 cents per pound case rice,
1874, 900 pounds, $6.76 per 100 pound bag.
Also salad oil, 1900 pounds, S2.25
per gallon can; salt, 1,S5S,000 pounds,
so cents 100 pound sack; canned sar-
dimes, 900 pounds, 10 cents can ;
sauerlkraut, 1.3SS00O pounds, 81 cents
per 10 ID. can canned spinach, 1851
900 pounds, as cents per 10 pound tin f:
taploca, 1000 pounds, . cents per
pound Ceylon tea, 10000 pounds, lj
cents pound canned tomatoes, 3,150.-
600 pounds, II cents No. can; cider
vinegar, 81, ,45O gallons, rs cents per gal
lon.
The sun., 1919-11-02
NAVY FOOD, 14,774
TONS, COMING HERE
Stock VIII BE Distributed
Through Stations in Each
Borough.

An avalanche Of Government surplus
foods of many kinds Is headed cityward
to be sold at greatly reduced prices.
The navy has placed at the disposal of
the Department of Public Markets a
total Of 29,559.OOO pounds of foodstuffs
for sale by the city as agent for Uncle
Sam.
The sticks will be distributed through
big food stations which will be estab-
lis he'd by the city. There will be two
stations in each of the five boroushs.
They will take the place of the school
stores, all of which will be closed by
tomorrow night.
The navy foodstuffs will be sold in
their original packages at an advance
The sun., 1919-11-02
women want a. Hour Week.

WASHINGTON, Nov. AFTER several
hours discussion the international Con-
gress Of Working Women adopted a reso-
luton to-day demanding an agreement
among nations for an eight hour law
or forty -four hour week for women, with
an uninterrupted rest period Of at least
day and a half
The sun., 1919-11-02
Work 'Em. Then beat ,Em.

Now the owners OF these little slaves
are giving vent to bitter attacks upon
the new school code. One Of them was
asked a few days ago II he did not real
me the Importance of nine months com
pulsory education for all of the children
IN tho State IL he did not feel that Della
ware, State that has always prided
itself upon its Americanism, should do
The sun., 1919-11-02
Sale of White Enamel Beds
We GiUe Free Life Insurance

| When you make your purchase you receive
! a policy which guarantees that in case Of the
| death of the wage Garner Of your family YOU
lat once receive receipted bill in full up to
$4,000 without any extra charge of anv kind.
lOurs are the only stores that give this free
protection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
WORLDS SUGAR
OUTPUT DROPS
Production Down Fourteen
Per Cent, Compared
With 1914

London, Nov. 5.-A decline in the
worlds sugar production of about Il
per cent, as compared with the ses-
son 191S-14. was registered during
1s1S-19. according to figures issued by
the official Board of Trade Journal
But for the increase in the Cuban out
put. from 100000 tons in 1924
to an estimated 100000 tons in 1915
le the decline would have been much
more serious. says the Journal
The worlds production of raw cane
sugar excluding the Indian crop,
which is consumed locally, rose from
100000 tons in 1913-14 to 100000
tens in 191s-19, an increase of 2,200,-
0OC tons. In the case of raw beet
sugar, however production dropped
from 100000 tons to 100000 a de-
crease of 100000 tons. On balance,
therefore, there was a deficiency in
the worlds supply of sugar in the
season just ended, compared with pre-
war supplies, amounting to approxi-
mately 100000 tons.
The latest reports. the Journal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
NJ iddietOUn
MRS. FOLTZ DIES
AT AGE OF 9S
Funeral Will Be Held Friday
Morning; Burial at
Sand Hill

Mrs. Elizabeth Foltz. aged 9S
years, died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. David Smith, who re-
sides along the Colebrook road, yes
terday morning. Death was due to
old age. She was the widow of the
late Christian Foltz. She is sur
vived by one son, Albert Foltz, Hum
melstown. and one daughter. Mrs
Daniel Smith, at Colebrook, with
whom she resided. The funeral serv-
ices will be held Friday morning at
8 o'clock. Burial will be made in
the Sand Hill cemetery.
The Ladies' Bible class of the
Church of God held its regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. H. E. Derrick, Wilson and Law
renee streets, last evening.
Auto Truck Arrives
The American La France com
bination fire truck for the Rescue
Hose Company arrived over the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad yes
terday.' The company sent man
from its plant at Elmira, y. V, who
will stay for 15 days and instruct
several men how to operate same.
Golden Star Council, No. 6, Daugh-
ters of Liberty, held its annual mas
querade party in the rooms in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Emaus street,
Monday evening. Fully T5 masked
members were present.
Mrs. John Landis, of South Union
street, is visiting her parents at Lo-
rain. Ohio.
Miss Myra Laverty, who spent the
past several days in town as the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Laverty, East Main street,
returned to Washington, D. c.
Mrs. H. H. Rhodes, of town, took
part in the Wednesday Club recital
held in Fahnestock Hall, Harrisburg,
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Baughner have
returned from n weeks trip to
Wilkes Barre, Philadelphia and New
York.
Miss Eleanor Sutcliffe. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sutcliffe, of Mss
ley street, was united in marriage
on Monday afternoon to James Rus
sell by Squire W. J. Kennard. Mr.,
Russell was a member of the aVia-
tion depot and was recently mus
tered out of service.
Miss Ethel Hess. of Dillsburg, is
the guest of Miss Blondena Connolly,
South Union street, for the week.
Miss Nina Baum, who spent the
her aunts, the Misses Annie and Liz
zie Croll, returned to her home al
Philadelphia.
At the meeting of the three fire
companies, held Monday evening, the
officers for the year 1920 were nomi-
mated. The election will be held in
December.
The Rev. o. NJ. Kraybill, pastor OF
the Church of God, is attending the
International Bible Conference OF
the Church of God, being held at
Lancaster.
Miss Miriam Coke and Miss Ruth
Schaeffer, who were guests at the
McNair home, Union and Emaus
streets, for the past several days, re-
turned to their home at Reading.
Mrs. Maggie Palmer, who resides
with her daughter, Mrs. Wiley
Schaeffer, Harrisburg. but came to
Middletown on Monday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Condran,
\ South Swatara street, is confined to
the house with a sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William keever have
returned home from a visit to their
son, Jay Keever, Chester.
Sergeant Harry Whitman, of Camp
Jackson. South Carolina, is spend
ing a two weeks furlough in town
as the guest of his aunts. Mrs.
Emma Fisher and Mrs. Sarah Shees-
lev.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
America Is Named
to Police Teschen

Paris, Nov. s. The Supreme
Council of the Peace Conference to-
day assigned presidencies of four
plebiscites, as follows:
England for Allenstein.
Italy for Marienwerder.
France for Upper Silesia.
The United States for Teschen.
Should the United States refuse
the presidency of the Teschen pleb-
iscite it will be assigned to France,
the Council decided.
Nations accepting the plebiscite
presidencies will be required to fur
nish military detachments to pre-
serve order during the carrying out
of the plebescites, as provided by
the Peace Treaty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
100000 Trucks
to Prevent Tieup
If Railroads Stop

Washington, Nov. 5.-In the event
of. a tieup of the country's railway
transportation systems for lack of
coal, $4,000 motor trucks will be
available to the Government to help
relieve the situation. says a report
>of the Council of National Defense
now in the hands of Secretary of
War Baker.
Mr.. Baker called on the council
for a statement on the available
transport tonnage in the United
States as a precaution against pos
sible results of the coal strike. The
report was presented to Mr.. Baker
yesterday and it shows that 10000
army motor trucks are available. 1t
estimates further that the Govern
ment can rely on private interests to
furnish through methods of COM
Wandering, 100000 more trucks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Church Canvass on
Women's Equality

New York, Nov. Whether wo-
men shall have equal rights with
men in all the functions of men,
bership in the Presbyterian Church
in the United States. is to be de-
termined by canvass of the Pres
byterians of the country.
Three questions are TO be decided:
l. Whether women shall be ordained
TO the eldership. 2. Whether wo-
meu shall be ordained to the minis
try of the church. 8. Whether wo-
men shall have the same rights as
men in the sessions, presbyteries,
synods and assemblies of the church.
These questions were propounded
to the general assembly of the Pres
byterian Church by three presbyte-
ries and We're referred to Il special
committee on official relations of
women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Rea's Daughter to
Wed; "Please Send
No Gifts" Requested

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Miss Ruth
Rea, daughter of Samuel Rea, presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, will be wed TO Lieutenant
Commander George B. Junkin, who
was prominent in the capture of Vera
Cruz in 1914, at her fathers coun-
try home, Waverly Heights. Bryn
Mawr. on November Is.
The wedding invitations sent out
to-day bear the request please send
no gifts Friends of Mr.. Rea say
that it is the fathers desire to fur
nish his daughter with everything
she may wish.
Commander Junkin was an en-
sign in 1914, when he led a company
of bluejackets from the Utah in cap
turing the custom house at Vera
Cruz. He was commended by Ad-
miral Fletcher for his gallantry and
was promoted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Women's Land Army
to Be Demobilized
When Crops Are In

London, Nov. 5.-Disbandment of
England's famous women's land army
awaits only the harvesting of this
falls potato crop. BY November 80
all the land girls" will have been
mustered out of service.
Since the armisitice. demobilization
has been gradual and the army now
stands at 5000 strong. Since March,
1917. $4,000 girls were placed on the
land. Several thousand are expected
I" continue farm work. They will
keep to the army style of uniform, a
triS and attractive costume which
mas given satisfaction not only to the
girls but to those of the public who
have an eve for the artistic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Made in Germany"
Toys Here; to Be
on Market For Xmas

Baltimore, Nov. 5.-A $4,000, 600
cargo Of made in Germany" toys,
laces, novelty jewelry, embroideries,
beads, perfumes and furs has been
brought here on the Westerdijk of
the Holland-American Line. The
Westerdijk is the largest of five YES
sells diverted from New York on ac-
count of the longshoremens strike
The several hundred crates of toys,
which will be put on the market for
Christmas, were made in Germany
during and since the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Japan Has Not Yet
Ratified the Treaty

Toxic, Nov. 5.-Japan has not yet
ratified the treaty of Versailles.
The Emperor's ratification of the
treaty was postponed after news
papers had announced it as an ac-
complished fact. PRONUNCIATION of the
treaty is expected after the meeting
of the Cabinet Council next week.