davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31

10 THE. DEMOCRATS OF BOUR-
BON COUNTY.

The contest for political suprem-
sGy in Kentucky is coming to an
end. The election is but a few days
OF. The questions to be decided
are: Shall A. T. Hert, Indiana mil
Jionaire political boss, Thruston Bal
lard. Millionaire -four manufacturer.
who is charging Kentuckians $1.1O
7ncve per barrel for his flour than he
charges people of other States, and
Ed. Morrow, professional office-seek-
er. and the chatterbox of cheap pol
5ties, rule Kentucky? Shall the
dirty flag of the Searcy- Chiffon Re-
publican bosses of Louisville wave
from the Capitol at Frankfort? Shall
the $4,000 negro Republican voters
of this State elect their ticket and
bring back the dark days of Taylor,
Bradley and Augustus E. Wilson
rule in kentucky?
Do not be deceived. We have q
fight on our hands. The Republicans
have been organizing in every pre-
Cinct in Kentucky for months. They
nave an immense corruption fund
with which they hope to debauch
kentucky manhood. They are active
and every one of them will be at the
polls November 4th. They are
spending sleepless nights contriving
every sort of scheme in the hope of
accomplishing Democratic defeat.
Are you as active and untiring for
the success of Democracy and the
triumph of a white mans govern
eminent in old Kentucky?
Our last word is one of good cheer
and hope. Kentucky is Democratic.
kentucky manhood can not be
bought. A united Democratic party
has never been and cannot be beaten
IN this State. We are united and
confident. But we must get out OUT
full vote. Take off your coat. Roll
up your sleeves, get busy and We'll
win.
United We Stand; Divided We
FAN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
HOSPITAL REPORT READ AT
SPECIAL MEETING,

AT a special meeting of tse Paris
City Council, Tuesday night, called
Tor the purpose, the report of the
special committee appointed by the
council to investigate the manage
ment and condition of the Massie
memorial Hospital, was read.
The testimony given before the
special committee covered about
three hundred typewriter pages.
and included sixteen physicians:
representatives of the past and pres
ent Fiscal Court; fourteen nurses
who have been employed at the Mas
sic Hospital and in twenty-nine
cities Only about one-third of the
testimony was. read, owing to the
length of the statements. The Coun-
Gil adjourned until Wednesday night
when the remainder of the report
was read. The Council took the re-
port under Amusement, and made it
a. special order to be acted upon at
a meeting to be held in the future.
The testimony of the various wit
nesses was preceded by statements
from the investigating committee.
The report was signed by the mem
bers of the committee, Misses Helen
Hutchcraft and Mary K. Stone, and
Mrs. VIM. Kenney.
The following is a complete text
or the statement of the committee in
Producing the report:
"The Committee appointed by the
City Council of Paris, Kentucky, to
investigate the general management
and conditions of the Massie Memo
rial Hospital submits herewith all
evidence of those who appeared in
ing the institution, as recorded by a
stenographer and notary public.
Sixteen physicians of the county
have testified. One, as member of
the Hospital Board, asked to be ex-
cused. All persons at present en-
ployed, and as many as possible of
those employed in the past, at the
hospital, were asked to appear. The
evidence of those who addeared in
response to our summons is given.
'The president of the Hospital
Board and all members of the Wo-
mems Board were requested to be
present. Of this number two ap-
peared, two stated over the tele-
phone that they knew nothing of in
terest, one was unable to come be-
cause of illness in the family, and
one was out of town. The response
Of the chairman of the Women's |
Board came in the form of a note, |
which is attached to this report.
Evidence of several public Off
Gals who have had some connection |
with the Hospital is included. The |
evidence also includes the testimony |
Of miscellaneous group of people |
who were summoned or who came |
1--WE realize that limitless amount |
Of testimony might have been col |
lected from the public-at-large, but |
nosmuch as full testimony is |
given by the persons having the
most intimate knowledge of the af-
fairs of the hospital, viz. the physi-
clans and the nurses, the evidence
collected is deemed adequate"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
MONDAY COUNTY COURT DAY.

Next Monday will be County Court
day, when a large attendance of
farmers and traders is expected to be
in the city. There will be public
speaking at the court house by Hon.
Harry V. McChesney and Mr.. Maury
Kemper, in the interest of the DEM
ocratic State ticket. Being the day
before the regular election, there
will be a great deal doing among
the politicians, who will take ad-
vantage of the presence in the city
of large numbers of voters to fix up
their fences for the contest to follow
the next day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
"THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS

All the good things in Harold
Bell Wright's novel are concentrat-
ed in the illumination of 1.-The
Shepherd of the Hills" This is one
of the few stories that has not been
spoiled in the retelling for the pict-
ures. 1t remained for the ex-Kansas
City clergyman to find romance in
the Ozarks long before that country
had become a national vacation land
as it is now. The story of Mr..
Wright's transition from a wander
ing landscape painter to a clergy
man and later an author who has
since become famous in all lands is
Interestingly told by the dramatic
critic of the Kansas City Times.
Grand Opera House, Monday and
Tuesday, Nov. 3 and 4, matinee and
night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
HORTENSE NIELSEN AT HIGH
SCHOOL THURSDAY.

Everyone who can possibly do so
should hear Miss Nielsen at the
High School ext Thursday, Nov.
9Th. Miss Nielsen is, one of the fore
most impersonators on the American
stage to-day This week she ap-
peared on Monday, Kentucky Col
lege, Lexington; Wednesday. Tran
sylvania College, and Sayre College,
Lexington; Thursday at Center Col
lege, Danville; Friday, Georgetown
College, Georgetown; Saturday,
Wesleyan College, Winchester.
Miss Nielsen is a sister of Alice
Nielsen, the grand opera singer.
Every student and lovers of art and
literature should not miss this OPP
portunity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
DR CRAFTS TO SPEAK HERE TO
NIGHT. AZ

One Of the most noted orators in
the country, DR.. Wilbur R. Crafts,
of Washington, ID. c., will speak at
the court house in this city tonight
(S'riday) at eight o'clock, in the in
terest of the Statewide prohibition
amendment, which is to be voted on
at the regular November election
next Tuesday, November 4. There
will be no admission charged and
the public is extended a cordial in
Vitation to attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
AT THE PARIS GRAND AND THE
ALAMO,

To-day, Friday, October 31-Mad-
cline Traverse, in '"The Rose of The
West" Anne Luther and Chas.
Hutchinson, in 1.-The Great Gamble"
Tomorrow, Saturday, November
Tom Moore, in "Heartsease;" Jas.
J. Corbitt, in "The Midnight Man"
Monday, November 3-AllStar
Cast, in 1.-THE Other HALF" Bill Par
sons Comedy, "Close To Nature"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
MAYSVILLE BOYS BAND AT 0P.
ERA HOUSE SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

The Maysville Boys Band, which
will be an attraction at the Opera
House, Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock, is made up of boys and girls
from the best Maysville families,
and has attracted widespread atten-
ton from music-lovers wherever
they have appeared. The band will
arrive by automobile Sunday morn
ing. The band is in charge Of Mayor
Russell Admission free.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
THE FLYING SQUADRON.

Only a small audience greeted
1.-The Flying Squadron" at the court
house in this city "Wednesday morn
ing, when Lynn Williams, 1.-THE
Flying Parson" Of Chicago, address
ed them in the interest of the State
wide prohibition movement. The
speaking was held in the County
Court room, on account of the
weather.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
BOX SUPPER.

A box supper will be given to-
night (Friday), October 81, at the
Purdy School house. The proceeds
will be devoted to the fund being
raised for the Kentucky Orphans
Home, at Louisville. The teacher
and pupils of Purdy School extend a
cordial invitation to the public to at
tend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
Fire, Wind and Lightning
insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
LAW VIOLATOR FINED.

In the County Court Tuesday,
Elmer Linville, of the Riddles Mills
vicinity, who was arrested by County
Game Warden Douglass Thomas, on
a warrant charging him with vio-
lating the game laws, plead guilty
to the charge. He was assessed
fine of $3.50 by County Judge Geo.
Batterton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
HURRY! SAVE PENALTY! PAY
CITY TAXES TO-DAY!

Pay your city taxes on or be-
fore October 31st, last day, and
avoid the penalty, which win
be attached to all unpaid city
taxes on November 1st.
w. w. MITCHELL,
City Collector.
(24oct-4t)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Ardn0re Refinery First Located i'm Ardnnore District

The Ardmore Refinery was the
first refinery built to handle Heal J.
ton crude in the Ardmore district
and has since been one of the factors
in the development of this great
field. The Ardmore Refinery at Ard
more and the International RehE-
cry at Gushing were both purchased
by the Ohio Cities Gas Company
two years ago and have been greatly
improved and developed since that
time until now they hank high among
the numerous re6neries of the state.
In December, 1916, the company
purchased oil production and acre
age in Oklahoma known as the Guns
burg and Forman properties, and at
the same time purchased from the
same interests the International Re
hning Company located at Cushing,
Okla, and the Ardmore Refining
Company, located at Ardmore, Okla,
at total cost Of &S,4OO,0J0 cash. The
purchase price of these properties
was met with the proceeds OF the
aforesaid $l,O03935 par value (40l57
shares of common stock, allotted to
common shareholders of SIS per
share, and yielding $3413,345, to-
gether with the proceeds of the
company's S50OO,0yO of o per ceat
Serial Gold Notes. These notes are
dated January and July OF each year
The notes are unsecured and may be
redeemed on or prior to July l.
1918, at 102 per cent, or after July l,
1918, at l0l per cent of the prin-
cipal,
The company was exceptionally
! fortunate in its purchase of the
Gunsburg and Forman interests in
Oklahoma. At the time this pur-
chase was made, the quoted price OF
Healdton oil was 40 cents per barrel
and other Oklahoma oil 90 cents per
barrel. Practically coincident with
this purchase, oils began advancing
and now Healdton grade is 90 cents
and other Oklahoma oils $l70 per
barrel. The Company's Gushing
Field production amounting to about
1900 barrels per day is now being
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Oil and Gas Property Inventory Will
Be Taken by the United States

of the property as of that date is
necessary; in other cases appraisals
as OF subsequent dates are called
for.
"In so far as is possible this bu-
reau desires to accept the valuations
established by the taxpayers them
selves, but in order that this may
be done intelligently it is impera-
tive that the bureau possess infor-
nation, regarding values in all pools
or fields throughout the United
Ctates, not only as of the current
date, but as of various dates as far
back as 1912 or 1918.
BLANKS have been prepared with
the object of acquiring first hand
information regarding actual cash
values of properties based on prices
paid in honda fide transactions. The
information called for is necessarily
Of a confidential nature and will be
so treated. Furthermore the enor-
nous amount Of work necessary to
take these records off the books,
especially in the case of the larger
companies, is fully realized, but it is
hoped that in view of the necessity
of acquiring this information before
most of the tax returns OF 1917 and
1917 can be finally audited and
closed, the request to fill out these
blanks will meet with an immediate
and hearty response from the tax
payers and others having the desired
information"
Letter to Biologists.
The best possible explanation Of
the purpose and scope Of this work
and the method of gathering the in
formation desired by the govern
ment is contained in a circular let
ter, sent by Mr.. Arnold to all geo
logists and production engineers in
the country. The main features in
this letter are: Method Of com
putting depletion allowances; prin-
cipal problem is securing production
data; gathering statistics Of produc-
ton per acre, incidentally securing
appraisal and depreciation data; ac-
curacy and completeness Of records,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
(Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter.)

(Ol, Paint and Drug Reporter.)
"All of the oil property experts
sent out by the Oil & Gas section
of the Internal Revenue bureau,
treasury department, to take charge
OF oil and natural gas property sur
veys in the various producing fields
for the purpose of determining the
income and excess profits due the
government from these properties
have reached their field headquart-
ers and the inventory has started" 3"
Ralph Arnold, valuation expert
from the Internal Revenue bureau,
is in charge Of this survey, which
is expected to yield big financial
support to the government in run
ming the war. The latest appoin-
tees to have charge of determining
the depletion values in certain large
producing areas are George B. Rich
ardson of Pittsburgh, in charge Of
the Appalachian field; r. Z. Say
age of Urbana, in charge of the Hi
nois, Indiana and Western Ohio oil
fields, and Z. W. Shaw of the Geo
logical Survey, has been loaned to
the treasury department to super
wise the inventory in the gas fields
Complete In Two Months.
1t is hoped by the Internal Reve-
nue. bureau that this work will be
completed in two months. 1t was
originally planned to have it fin
ished by December l, but it is now
recognized that this is practically
impossible,
Daniel c. Roper, commissioner OF
internal revenue, has sent a men,
orandum regarding the appraisals Of
oil and gas properties to interested
parties, in which he says;
zone Of the very serious problems
confronting the Internal Revenue
bureau in connection with the ad-
ministration Of the income and ex-
cess profits tax laws is the ap-
praisal of properties. In the case Of
properties acquired by taxpayers
prior to March l, 1913, an appraisal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

sold at $2.20 barrel, a premium OF
50 cents above the posted price.
The properties purchased were
largely settled production and are
not subject to great expansion.
However, the company is actively at
work in new development and eX-
pansion by the requirement OF new
leases and the drilling OF wells. The
company's Oklahoma oil production
at this time is averaging $3.50 bar
rels daily.
The production of gasoline from
the Gushing leases is quite material
and on April 2 OF this year the corr
pany purchased the gas contracts
and gasoline plants which were oper-
ating on gas from these leases. The
production of raw gasoline now
amounts to $4,000 gallons day.
The purchase Of the International
Refinery and the Ardmore Refinery,
located respectively at Gushing aad
Ardmore, Okla, and the operations
Of the properties, has proven salts
factory in all respects. The rehnerie5
are in hrst-class operating condition
and have combined capacity Of
1900 barrels of crude oil per day
They have tankage for 100000 bar
rels and had on hand at the close of
the fiscal year approximately 100000
barrels OF crude and refined oil.
The first four months during
which these rehneries were operated
by this company, they showed COM
bined net earnings of more than
$lS0,0O0 per month.
Here is a statement of the num-
Der Of barrels of oil refined dur
ing the four months:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
NOT so SIMPLE.
Irish Lad Gave Tormentor Tate OF
Potato Stalk" and Walked
Coolly Away.

London Times: A simple look
ing Irishman in search of harvest
work landed on one Of the quays
at Liverpool. A fellow on the quay,
thinking to quiz the poor stranger,
asked him:
How long, Pat, have you broken
loose from your fathers cabin and
how do the potatoes eat now?'
The Irish lad, who happened to
have a shillalah in hand, answered.
"Oh, they eat very well, sir. Wouldi
you like to taste the stalk" and,
knocking down the inquirer, coolly
wlked off.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

opinions regarding minimum COM
mercial production, if difficulty en-
countered in securing data, Wash
ington office should be notified; at
tention called to paper J. O. Lewis
and Clark II. Beal on methods Of
estimating future production; data
Of great value if accurate and COM
prehensiye; data to be used for
preparation of report on each field,
data should be sent in as soon as
possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

representative and unusual records;
unusual conditions surrounding pro-
duction; securing data Of com
pleting wells from well logs; month
ly records when annual records are
not available; data regarding dill
ferent oil sands; securing all maps
possible; appraisal data; deprecia-
ton data; data outside the particu-
lar district; new problems and sug-
gestions welcomed; advice not to
work up data in the field, securing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
No First Aid There.

Boston Transcript: Wife-John,
there's a burglar down stairs. He's
in the pantry eating my pie.
Hub (drowsily)-Well, Pm not
going to get up this time O night
to Civ him dyspepsia tablets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Gas oil 1925 2S,377 135,64o
Fuel oil 1916 37l,S75 5645ol

Fuel m oil --i97,476 37l,S75 56955l
Total -525,OS3 565,O9l 1,C9O,l7:4
The following is a list of the or
ficers of the Ohio Cities Gas COM
b. G. Dawes, president.
w. E. Hutton, vice president.
r. w. McIlvain, vice president.
G. c. Scott, vice president.
N. H. Weber, vice president
H. N. Cole, vice president,
F. S. Heath, secretary and treas
urer.
T. ]. Jones, assistant secretary
and treasurer.
Ardmore is particularly proud
of its first refinery and sincerely
believes that the establishment OF
this plant here was the beginning
of the movement to make Ardmore
an important refining center Tor
Southern Oklahoma and Northern
Texas crude oil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
MOTOR TO SUPPLANT CAMEL
Contract Entered Into For Delivery
or Thirty Trucks For Use
In Central Asia.

LAFAYETTE. IND. July s.-The
commercial camel-the motor truck
soon is to take the nlacc of the four
legged beast OF burden. 4 letter re-
ccived by firm engaged in the manu-
fscture Of parts. for trucks announced
that a contract had h"en entered into
use in Contra! Asia bv the Turkcstaa
Agricultural Colonization Co
The letter says that the trucks will
cover n distance OF 1000 miles be
tHeen Tien,sin. China. and Kulja, the
cnmnany's headquarters. They viii
iisplace caravan company that now
uses ( 900 cafncls and 1000 men.
As compared 10 the Camers capac-
~ - carry n 500 pound pack for an
average o. twenty miles a day. each
:-uci will have capacity of six tons.
TIE camel caravans require one year
- make tho round trip. while the
,rucEs are expected 10 cover il in
thirty DAYS.
Chimes. chau~curs have been en-
I!cyed To drive the trucks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
cH,ScERY RELEASE DEEDS.

Il ,I giShefon, trustee. TO James Russo
street feet 81 inch by 81 feet IL
Fourth and Duval Streets also No 10.
North Sixth Street. c5a.i fee, ives: line
Sixth Street. lis feet inches north OF
Leigh Street. June ~. 1919; 5000
Frank ;. liicheson and Robert {. Bayliss.
trustee, 10 James and Isabella Russo. No.
sol North Fourth Street, - feet 50 inch ny
II feet l-e inches northeast corner
Fourth and puyaI! Streets. also No So
North Sixth street, o5N1i feet west lin.
sixth street. lis feet s inches north OF
Leigh street. June -, 1919. $3.50.
tRe recordedl-lshac Caroa and H. r.
Pollard. jr. trustees 10 E. q. Via. lot
II. block II. Belirose. October IS. 1915.
4 +, Schmidt trustee, to F C. Spear.
No. l622 Maryland Avenue. a5aiio feet ives,
Pollock street. July ; 1919; 1880
! y. Connolly and Arthur Z. Chapman.
trustees, TO Julia o"cn and Emma Green,
Avenue and York street, Juno Is iala; 81
F. I;osralnc Euma. trustee. to Edmund
feet ~ southw"s, corner Barton Avenue
John T. winEo. trustee. 70 r. Z R.rnett.
dwelling ard land on south side H.llard
Road. between Hermitage Road and l.ske
side Avenue. juno IS '.ia. $50
r Si,terei.nE. !. n. Csrnonl and Charles
X Willis, trustees. 70 Frank 4 Hall. 10,
n Bowling Gran Road and Cedar street.
Nav - iala. s.t7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
HOTEL MERTON FIFE 1oo :,

Vermont az and the. beach, near all at
fractions. Capacity $50. High class mod
ern hotel. Superior table. elevator private
bat tbs. running water in rooms sc: extern
siYe porches. Ownership mana cement
II L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

trustee The yersailIe." .ssl3o fcct north
| ~ :.
i"e Monu"en, avenue. 'ses east o.
Sheppard Street July l. 1872 1880.
ara sn,,on trustee sexis, s.., o ~ nov ,,".
| The Terrace. 1873 feet south of RoSers Street
July /. 1919: s4.,2o
MaA sshMartz ana Eta lwite) to II. T
kivh.son. trustee. No sol IL North Fourth
stree, l. ieet J IL incnes Ivy ~ icot ar.
regular. east line rourtn Street. 81 Tee,
1 - inches north vi Duvai Street: alsy
ScA%l Tee, north ine Duvai Street. a. Zee,
IN,
Byrd Construction Co. Inc. to Howard
sutton. trustee. No sol South Mulberry
Street. .pAS% fcct a; southeast corner Min.
berry ana Taylor Streets July J. 1919: s.; 5.
10. "
George e. and Thomas e Howell To
Arthur T. Chairman ,rus,.e o,>,n, 80, =,
inches 4, southeast, corner of Ej,,s I,.J
Grace Streets -uIy 3. 1919: 500 n, ~"
Charles Haase * Sons In How,-5 S,,,,,
trustee. NO. Mes, Grace Street Ixia,
feet Inches south line t;r,r. St-.., ~ 90
feet i inches west OF Tousha. S.rca, i,iS
!. 1919: sii5oo '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
WAR DEPARTMENT IN ERROR
Naked Captain. Who Had Seen Service
Whether He Had Reported
For Duty.

TOPEKA. KAN. July S.--Captain
Luther L. Tillotson. United States
Army. retired. formerly Of the One
Hundred and Tenth Engineers. wants
to know il lie WAS ever in the military
service.
The captain though, he was when
he served with the engineers Of the
Thirtyffth Division in the mud and
water and cold OF France. He con
tinued Ia think SO until lie received
curt note from the War department
asking him If he had ever reported
for service. and il I've had TO reply by
the said Endorsement or he would have
his commission cancelled
The captain replied that he reported
for duty June 81. 1917 and was dis
charged January IL, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
TITTON| ASKS PROBLEM
Be SETTLED QUICKLY
Italian Foreign Minister Confident
49, : Adriatic Question Must BE
Decided Soon.
NoRWEGIANs FILE CLAIMS
s.Sonncil of Five Considers Also the
Ms !, hcparation of ArmcnianS and
,s.r"' Wants More Time Before De-
:. u. tcrmining Austrian Territory.
nv Associated Press


TAFIS. July S.-Tomasso Tittoni the
Italian Foreign NI,is.., .,d hood =.
rho r,,,t. ,,i ~ "
No. '' iron 10 inc pea &c
q epnie!ence. Is anxious 10 have the
4 i5.uriaIc proolem settled as quickly as
n SpsSlp!e. SiSnor Iition:. who has gone
~. noHIe ioT conferences with h!nS
~H.S.teH. oiPionla'.c neEot'Ats'nS. made
. .i.f,.n Nno"n IN IONS c'nversat.on
~ IN one @. me Afneflc'n peace com
2 lss.oie.S before MS d"oariu7c. The
rpas,ioa!aT reason advanced by the
..aa.an Ps"o" neteeate Vas me IN,