davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
Mrs Wilson Enterta,ns Club.

Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs :
carl and Mrs Galloway met with 80
members OF the Amalfia club wae'
Mrs William Wilson entertained th'n
on "wednesday afternoon. After slr
usual time devoted TO fancywork. M
wilson assisted by her daughter, MT
i.yal Halsteah served delicious re
freshments. In two weeks the clul
viii meet AZ the home Of Mrs Del Ar
rowood
n X y.
De Verne spurrier has reiurn"f
some AFTER serving in france fo'
many months
NJ \, III
Mrs n L Hagney and children. BIT
and Alice Harriet have returned 4
their home in Denver. Colo. after
Wait of several months VI the hon
~ hor parents. MIR and Mrs y = Tall
man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

Every time you buy a w y yon
drivu another riyet Into your ship OF
proApeFity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

Miss Hope Frazier will be IN chsrv
~ the story hour at flie Carnegie y
brary on Saturday morning At 9iS'
she has arslnged program ~ ma
sure animal and fairy stories and sh'
children are encouraged TO tell thel'
favorite stories and to dramstsze 9th
ers All children of the city are m
vifed 10 attend and an inviiation 4
aIso extended 30 their mothers 70 se'
the excellent work being accomplishef
at the library
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17


Herculese camp No 75S7 win mee'
II regular session on july 18th n
Masonic hall All members are re-
ouessed TO be present 10 attend &c
important business
= y y
Mrs Charles Adler and Miss Flor
ence Adler left last evening Tor an
extended stay in Colorado
= Y y
Miss Virginia Fflson left ihis morn
Ing for Houston. Tex. for Visit win
her aunt, Mrs Murrell
y y y
Mrs George Biliingsley. Mrs cha'
Fllson and her granddaughter. Henri
eta Filson. left Yesterday for Chicago
where they will spend the remainder
OF the summer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
STATE NEWS NOTES

Ola Il M w . w Abo
when coal car broke from - I
cable in the Daw coal minos near Me
Alls,er las, night. John Amiriia was
Killed and his brother Goffo. sas.
tanned broken leg
oklahomsns. during The years asis,
1917 and iaiS. acquired incomes on
which they MID tax 20 The state
amounting to sicsii7s.
There viii be no extra session 81
the oklahoma legislature 70 asify
womans suffrage Governor Robert
son 80 announced
Per capita bayment by government
10 chocsaw and chickasaw citizens
viii be- made al Ardmors. heginnirT
Jnly 9Slh The amount will be too
per capita
sdssr Fenion. president o. me Oh
iahona Federation o LAD"f = -
Washington on official business and
accidentally pursng labor's fight on
Y Attorney John ram
S NJ Smith. convicted q murder ~
Ff4 In Muskogee cogniy court and
vas paiaoA'p ~ 'V' '''"'
aeraas
Oklahoma Ciiys mounted pnlice
viii move like phanioms The horses
win 10 shod with rubber making their
movements noiseiess
"a ao. a.~..s orraar,.d vo~.
examination before the State Dental
hoard The examinations We're held |
ia the hall OF the house Of representa-
,ives Five Or the ap licantS. one a
woman. are negroes
An l.eecraft. state treasurer is IN
heal camp OF me "ooN'A'h - n"
World. Noionei lsess'F1'a = 'V''s"'
The Oklahoma y Noouu'sh - 'iis "o''''
Attorney General Freezing Is inyes
t;ratlnz charges that insurance com
fan,es are adding a sarcharga Of n
sar cent 10 insuranc, premiums. A.
recent decision of the state supreme
companies are found violating the
courts order action will be begun TO
revoke their charges.
....,-...,oa
ttir %ONAtt oNN0th'% - Nf'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
PLAN QUIET WEDDING
FOR THE DAUGHTER OF
NOTED STEEL MAGNAZE
Mss Margaret Carnegie Be-
comes Bride Of Ensign
Miller Tuesday.

=, NEW YORK, April eo.-The mar
daughter of the steel king. to "Eef.G, Ensirn,
RoSwell Miller on Tuesday afternoon
WI, NIL be conspicuous for its quietness.
"e "ec1rations ri I, in the Carnegie mansion,
will be solemnized. will be Of the sim
plest: the gowns and tlowers have been
selected on their merits OF simplicity
The guests will be few and the pres
ents limited
The popular conception of the mar
riage of mIllionaire's daughter viii
oe,sscsing be lacking on Tuesday AFTERNOON. The
routine of the domestic life of Mr. and
Mrs; Tio ca;rnegie ;,ri, and and their daughter.
Junior League and much interested in
tie Armstrong Association. the purpose
tute, in Virginia
The wedding ceremony will take
place on the first floor Of the family
residence. Andrew Carnegie giving his
daughter away to the young naval
officer: who Is a brother of Margaret's
girl chum. :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
COMMITTEES ARE READY
TO BEGIN LOAN DRIVE
House-to-House Canvassing Methods
VIII Be Used to Raise
Quotas Quickly.
PROSPECTS ARE VERY FRIGHT
BY Latter Part of Week Treasury
Expects to Have First Definite
reports on Volume of Pledges
Received.
fBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. April eo.-Housc-to.
mouse canvassing methods will be cm
pioyed by many communities tomorrow
IN an effort TO raise their quotas for
the Victory Liberty loan on the OMEN
ing day. and to leave the remainder
OF three weeks for plling up oversub
scriptions. This method, developed to
highly perfected state by a hundred
or more cities and towns during the
tourth loan campaign. has been adopt-
cd oy many more loan organizations
Tor the Victory drive. and canvassing
committees have been drilled and or
sahiLeu ior the Intensive efforts to-
morrow.
Reports to the Treasury TODAY wer.
uniformly 10 the effect that prospects
for raising the huge loan of $1,000 :
100000 were bright, and that prepara-
tions had been made to push the work
TO the utmost during the first week
or ten daya. Many cities held loan
concentrations today. although sub
sseriptions VIII not be received formal
Expect Reports Later.
BY the middle or latter part or the
week the Treasury hopes TO have the
first definite reports on the volume Of
P,eoges. ihese reports, however, will
Iuh three or four days behind the
actual progress made.
In the official circular describing
inc loan. issued today by the Trca sury'
L was explained that although the
Federal reserve banks are the onIv
recognized official agencies for sub
scriptions TO the loan, the Secretary Of
the Treasury appreciates the efforts of
unofficial agencies. VI
NO commissions will he paid upon
subscriptions and those who receive
and nsmit applications are therefore
rendering the service TO subscribers
as a patriotic duty. Only the Federal
reserve banks are authorized TO act
as fiscal agents of the United States
in connection with the operations of
selling and delivering notes OF the Vic
tory Liberty loan"
Decide AIIotmcnts.
Individual subscriptions for amounts
up TO $4,000 are to be allotted in full,
but those over that amount are sub
1ect to pairing down in case the loan
is oversubscribed. Warning was Civ
en- in the circular today that If any
interests split up their subscriptions
into several of $4,000 or less, the
treasury reserves the right to COM
bine these subscriptions and make the
aliotment on the aggregate. Allotments
Will be made before June 3.
Applications must be accompanied
by payment of 10 per cent of the
amount Of notes applied" said the cir
cular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
DANvILLE RESTAURANT MAN
IS NEAR DEATH FROM BLOWS
Spier Intney. Age Twenty Three, Hns
Head Crushed by Unidcnti-
fled ASsRiinnt.
Especial TO The Times Disnatchl. ]

Especial to The Times Dspatcm.l
DANVIIILE;; VA. April o0.-Spier
Matney, aged twenty-three years. n
day lying on the floor OF his room on
CraEhead Street in pool of blood
MS head crushed In by a violent blow.
found nearby. In the hospital this
evening 1t was said that he could
not live. An operation was performed
this afternoon to relieve pressure on
the brain.
Matney was found by his brother.
ated by the two brothers was closed.
went TO his room and made the dis.
covery Bloodstalns were found at the
we're saturated and more was on the
floor. More than 500 In cash was
found in the injured mans pockets.
He was last seen at A. NJ, closing
HIS restaurant. Matney was recentiS
naturaltzed, and only a few nights ago
took his first degree In Missionary. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
CONGRESSMAN AUSTIN,
OF TENNESSEE, DEAD
Rcmains Arc Taken TO Home in Knox
Vile, Where Funeral VIII
TRkc Place.
[By Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. April 20-Richard w.
Austin, Representative in Congress
from the Second Tennessee district
from 1907 until last March 4, died here
today from peritonitis The body was
taken tonight to the Austin home in
Knoxville. where the funeral will be
held.
Former Representative Austin was
born in Decatur. Ala. in 1857. and was
graduate of the University OF Ten
nessee. lie served nine years as
United States marshal for the Eastern
Tennessee District, and in 1905 was
appointed United States consul at
Glasgow. Scotland. \ year later he
resigned to accept the. Republican
nominatlon for Congress from the Sec
ond Tennessee District. and was elect
ed. He was reelected to the sixty
second. SiNty-third, SiXty-fourth and
SiXty-ifth Congresses. Since his re-
tirement at the close of the last ses-
the practice of law i'm Washington.
The former Congressman Ia survived
by widow and two children Com
mander Charles Nj. Austin, Of the
United States Navy, and Miss Jane
Austin.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at O'clock at the
SECOND Presbyterian Church. in Knox.
WHO, and tho burial Will be In that
n I,f l.. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
SMALL TYPE SEAPLANE
FALLS INTO CHESAPEAKE
Rescuers Rush to Scene, but Fail to
Locate Any Trace of
Craft.
TBy Associated Press. !

NORFOLK. VA. Apri, oO.-Cape
Charles reports that at o'clock to-
IDENTIFY in distress. and seeking to land.
fell into Chesapeake Bay. 1t rose to
the top OF the water and then sank.
Rescuers who went to the scene, more
than mile off shore, were unable to
find any trace Of the machine or OF
survivors.
Observers declared that the plane hit
II struck with such force as to re-
bound several times from the surface
of the bay before finally sinking.
Inquiries at the Hampton Roads
naval base aviation stati brought
the information that none Of the sta
tion's machines Were unaccounted for.
but officers Immediately sent out In.
quiriea Langley Field has alsp been
notihed and will Investigate, In the
hope OF identifying the plane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
PROMISES AMERICAN
WOMEN FULL SUFFRAGE
WHEN CONGRESS MEETS
Republican Whip Returns From,
Trip and Makes Predic-
hon Of Possibilities.

WASHINGTON, April eo.-Full suf
frage for all American women for the
1920 elections is forseshadoWed in a
statement authorized today by Sena-
tor Charles Curtis. of Kansas, the Re-
publican whip. Senator Curtis said
that both houses OF Congress will pass
the amendment as soon as they re-
convene.
Following this announcement suf-
Grage aeaderS deolaren the moment
the, sugrage amendment Is passed they
will begin Il drive for its ratification
by all the legislatures which may
then be in session, and Will urge the
calling of special sessions in other
states SO that the amendment may be
quickly ratified. This would insure
the voting by women in all States of
the Union in the next presidential con-
test.
Senator Curtis made his statement
tafter an extensive tour, which con-
WINGED him there is no reason to doubt
the amendment will pass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
.CR|MEAN GOVERNMENT
LEAVES SEBAsTOPOL
Revolutionary Committee Is Now
Said to Be In Control Of
National Affairs.
SEND MORE MEN TO MUNICH
Preparations for Decisive Fight Are
Proceeding in City, and, With
Food Conditions Growing Worse,
Many Clashes Threaten.
iBy Associated Prcs..1

LONDON April 20.-Sebastopol has
been evacuated by the Crimean gov
ernment, which Is proceeding to Con-
stantinople. The government OF Sc
bastopol Is now in the hands OF the
revolutionary committee.
This announcement is made in a
Russian wireless dispatch, which adds
that after negotiations with the al
lied command. an agreement was
reached for an eight days armistice,
expiring April %,
a. message fr9m from. Berlin says thn, the
OF 1000, Wuerte NIB ergers.
nrepa,rntions for Or decisive fight are
stocks are becoming depleted The
Hoffmann iis,, Tina government has sent in n
the communists seized it. The Sparta
cans declare this report is untrue.
ney say aso penty na Of food In
crnment troops decline TO fire on them.
Continuing rioting. in Munich, with
Foreign @ iris Minister rs cspUrtea coant Won Brock
dorm -Rantzau, of Germany, has an
nounced that three ENJOYS viii be sent
receive the text of the pei>.e prellmi-
Berlin Tha Teser,, received; here early today.
Minister Won Haniel, whose associates
VIII be Herren Won Keller and Ernst
SGhmilt' s. lII 1T legation counseloEs. They
two chancery servants.
The Berlin Tageblatt says that a
the murder OF Or. Karl Liebknecht and
Rosa Luxembourg, Wits arrested re-
tently and taken to Jail. The case,
for trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
WILL BEGIN monday
Subscription Booths Will Be
Thrown Open in Richmond
at 9 A. M.
AIRPLANES TO VISIT CITY
Richmond Will Be Bombed With
Noisy but Harmless
Explosives.
This is Victory Liberty loan day.

This is Victory Liberty loan day.
Uncle Sans final campaign of the
big war begins with snap ali over
the nation at sunrise. Subscription
booths will be thrown open in every
city, town and hamlet at 0 o'clock
this morning. Before the drive ends
the nation must buy bonds to the
amount OF s4.5ooooo, ooo virginia's s
part OF this will be $4,000. 900; Rich
mond's, $4,000, 900
Shortly after the opening Of booths
here this morning Hvc huge airplancs
VIII arrive rive, from Langley Field: fIamp-
Grounds about 10 o'clock. At 3 o'clock
TINS afternoon they will bomb Rich
mond with noisy. but harmless. ex--
the huge army diriEiblcs will! come
with the airplanes, but nothing de-
last night
Booths will be manned by women
workers determined TO do their level
best at home just as the nurses and
In the muni;ion factories Bonds will
be sold either for cash. according to
VetoiS oan COOKS tems mskoF or with hf
payment Of So and then per week.
Four Tanks on Display.
Four ponderous tanks will leave
Shafer and Broad Streets and clanker
various sections OF the city. No de-
finite program was arranged for the
machines because IL was not known
what speed they could make over the
city streets.
Plans OF the features committee are
to send one tank to Church Hill. one
TO use the. fourth in the business sec
uon. Each tank is manned by two
men, and carries machine gun. Blank
ammunition has been provided for the
gunner.
A meeting OF employees OF the
Richmond branch Of the american Lo-
be w9rks VIII be held al
tions Officers OF the plSnt are hope
full that 100 per cent can be obtained.
Moving Pictures offered.
Another feature on the program will
showing actual work of the American
This master movie. fimed by Signal
SHPs SSsa sn to- the ss paeie a0n a $50 O'clock s
tonight in the auditorium of the John
Marshall High School
The band from Camp Lee will give
a concert just before the picture opens
and will play appropriate selections
,l, while - it is being sh9wn ,,h, No children
The picture also viii be shown to-
morrow night in the auditorium of
in the auditorium OF the cambridge
Junior High School, in South Rich
mond.
BelEinns Pleased With City.
Highly pleased with their entertain
ment, the party of Belgian officers and
men who were the guest of the loan
committee yesterday, entrained at 1:20
o'clock for Atlanta. after attending
Easter services in the churches and
being entertained by the committee a,
the knights of Columbus home on
East Grace Street.
Mrs. Robert q. Cabell, chairman oe
.he women's committee. announced last
night that every detail was in readiness
for the work OF her committee, and
that the booths would all be opened
promptly. There will be fourteen,
located in leading hotels, banks and
department stores, and on principal
street corners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
City So Overcrowded
People Live in Cars

DETROIT. MICH. April aO-De-
fctency OF housing In Detroit, i'm the
opinion OF municipal officials, renI
estnte men and members or the
Detroit Board OF Commerce. rorntI-
tutes one of the most nerIous proi,-
lens tho city IL confronting,
because OF the total suspe nsion
OF construction operations throurh-
our the war, extending over n
period during which the cIty's non
uIatlon wns being steadily mug
mented by the Influx Of workers at
trnrted by high Wages In tho great
induHtrinl plnnts, the present houn-
Ing deficiency In Detroit In enti-
mated at accommodation for about
25,OUO families.
:, instances nre reported or famf-
lies finding temporary homes in
aDnndoning box cars, garages and
even barns.
The shortage OF housinE 1. re-
nected also In the rental situation.
In exceptional cases, the advance
represents an Increase OF 75 To JOO
per cent over the rental i've yenrn
ago, though nm Increase OF 10 10
30 per cent In more uxuaI.
In the effort to control the rental
situation, md ns fnr as nossihIe
eliminate eIorbItant charges. Mayor
james COuZens in now receiving fhc
assistance OF the Federal govern
ment. Edward l.. Shnub, chIef of
the hectton OF landlord and tenant
reiati0ns. Department OF Labor, Wis
tted Detroit this week, and hns ar-
ranged to send a force Of nasi,fant.
mere 10 make survey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
THREE PEOPLE ARE
SHOT TO DEATH ON
LAUREL, MD. ESTATE
Farmer Stays Near Relatives
and Boarder and Then
Kills Himself.
[By Associated Press. ]

LAUREL. MD. April 2O.-Threc per-
sons were shot TO death last night on
a farmer. who later killed himself The
shooting occurred when Englehart. who
IS believed to have been tempora rily
:, He first shot his sister, Mrs Annie
Sloates. aged forty-five. then turned
the revolver on Thomas Smythe, aged
nifty, boarder at his sisters home,
and when Mrs. Bradley Allen. a neigh
Dor, called at the house few minutes
later. discovered the murders and at
tempted TO flee, Englehart pursued her
and shot her to death when she had
reached the gate of her own home.
The finding Of Englehart's body in a
discovery of the murders. Mrs Allen,
one of the victims, leaves nine children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
S7ANARDSVzLLE is ARMED
CAMP ASS7A TIE SOLDIERS
AWAITRAID DBYCLANSNAN
American Forces Are Ordered Out
Of Italy by Commander of Troops

1t is learned France and britain
nrc In complete nGrecmtht with
America on the question, hut Itnly
In holding out stubbornly. demand
ing settlement on the London pact,
which gives her Fiume and nenrly
the whole of the Dalmntian coast
ns the price for coming into the war
on the side OF the entente.
President Wilson, I learn, Is de-
termined. however, thnt neither
this nor nny other question shall
postpone the signing OF pence, md
IL In regarded ns prnctfcanS certain
the whole board will be cleared on
or before Mny 2J.
Premier Orlando In due to leave
Paris for Rome tomorrow. Thurs
day hr IN scheduled to make
speech In tho Itnlinn Parliament,
giving mn account of what he and
hks coiieaSues have obtained for
Isnly mt the peace conference. Time
IN pressing, therefore, and 1t In like
Iy decisioR either way will he
reached within the next twelve
hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
.MERlCANS LOSE 1886 MEN
FROM EXPEDITION IN RUSSIA
|otnI of 52a CnsunIties Since Troops
Started battles Last
September.
tBy Associated Press.l

ARCHANGEL, April 20.-Since land
hg on the Arcliangel front last Sep
enrber, the Americans have suffered
bS casualties. or these 1876 were ia
llities. there having died of disease
h been killed nine officers and 1S1
len. The men wounded consist ol
yelve officers and 320 men.
The losses of the Americans on the
orth Russian front during the past
lonth have been extremely light, as
ost OF the recent lighting has been
one either by the newly-formed Rus
IAN troops, who are campaigning
Fayely, or the British.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
GIRLS WHO BRAVED GAS
AND SHELLS ARE HOME
Gladys and Irene Mcintyre Who Made
Pies for Soldiers Land In
New York.

NEW YORK. April eO.-Salvation
Army workers came home from France
Northern, the Misses Gladys and Irene
Mcintyre. They were decorated for
their work under fire and were cited
with their father Colonel William A.
Mcintyre. who also had been abroad
on salvation Army work. These girls
rorrors of the war. never falling TO
make their pies and other dainties. and
Irene has been gassed.
With shells falling all around them
the Mcintyre girls continued their
cooking, every minute being in danger
of being blown into eternity along
with their stoves. AT times when il
was necessary to move the bakery will
ing soldiers lent hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
BOSTON OPERATOR STRIKE
CALLED OFF BY GIRL S
Work VIII Bc Resumed Pending Ad.
jnstment of Differences by
Various Factions.
tBy Associated Press

BOSTON April 20.-The telephone
strike that has crippled New England
service since last Tuesday was settled
today at a conference OF strikers and
company officials. according to a for
NAL announcement by the company.
ed" said the announcement, "by which
telephone. employees will return TO
work, and tie service will be restored
pending detailed consideration of'wage
schedules." -
Following the conference, which
lasted for eight hours, q meeting OF the
general strike committee was called
stood that the operators might return
to work tonight. ~ - : ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
SCARCITY OF DOMEsTICs
Monclair, y. ", Paper Publishes Ad
Offering Amazing Induccment
to lfousekeepers.

MONCLA1R, y. Y. April 2O--The
question of obtaining household help in
this town has grown to be serious
matter. Amazing offers arc being made
for servants without success. a local
paper publishes the following ad.,
stated by the person. who inserted il
to be bona-fide.
Wanted-Lady to assist in house
work. Must be stylish. Fingers we'll
manicured. Willing to have her break
fast served in bed. No washing. no
cooking, no cleaning. sweeping or
dusting. Flowers and bonbons pro-
vided. Salary or stipend 5000 a month.
Limousine will call"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
FLYERS BURNED TO DEATH
Airship Flying Between stra..burr And
Paris Falls Near 81, u
Dllter.

PARIS. April al.-An airship carry
today near ST. Didicr. Two Of the crew
were s.n,e.Sr burned to death, and q third WAC
carried by The airpians 'was dsstroSsa. az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
By WILLIAM }. BUTLER.


PARIS, April 2D.-Becnusc Of
possible agitation In Italy In the
event Of an adverse decision by tho
peace congress- on the Itniinn prob
lem of the general pence treaty,
the commander of the Anne ricnn
expeditionary forces In Italy to-
dny ordered NIL American troops
and war workers out OF the coun-
try. Any Americans remaining in
Itnly muSt wear civilian clothes.
The "biE four" met mt 10 o'clock
this morning to resumc their de-
liberationH on the Adrintic Gucn-
tion, which they were ngnin
dendforkcd Inst night, after n whole
day of conferences. The unusual
procedure Of rpendlnE this Eustcr
sunday morninE debating the sub
ject In Indicative of the gravity OF
the situatton created by the new
deadlock and Of the fear lest the
question hold up the nctuaI signing
Of peace.
whnt results were obtained In the
efforts to breac the deadlock Is
not known at the time of cabling.