davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-16
Charles Z. Burrill Dead

Charles e. Burrill died at his home
in Canaan, Thursday afternoon OF last
week, at four o'clock. He was born
in Canaan about 76 years ago. He
Is survived by a widow and five chill
dren: Mrs. p. II. Williams and Mrs.
M. II. Furber OF Canaan; Mrs. w. N.
Keene OF Clinton and Arthur and Earl
Burrill OF Canaan. There are also
eight grandchildren The deceased
was a member of Canaan Grange; the
Order OF the Eastern Star, the Ma
sons; the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie. and the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The funeral services we're held last
Sunday with Rev. George Merriam OF
the Bethany Baptist Church officiat-
ing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-16

FRANK l.. PALMER.
Bank Commissioner.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-16
Statement of the Condition
OF THE
Skowhegan Trust Company, Skownegan
DECEMBER g. 1918

JOHN R Mcclellan President DANFoRTH President
ATWOOD Treasurer
DIRECTORS Mcclellan Edward F Danoh, Samuel W
phibrck Walter ordWay Butler, Charles W
bay. shepherd Fred Lawrence, Charles h
uey Harry Leroy Folsom Edwin Burgess, Nicholas
Miller Goodrich Roy l. Maron Fred
o sawyer r A A Coolidge George Otis
F. Greene f Griffin r. W Iaines H. NJ Wes-
M.
EXECUTIVE BoARD-John Mcclellan, Edward F. Danh Cony
{ae Samuel Phhek Charles W Leroy r
Folsom \ A poerFrcd F Lawrence Everett T. Good
Organized February %. 1911
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-16

ing very recently.
Walter Games, who makes his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. George Pad
dack OF Bloomfield street, recently cut
his left knee with an axe while at
work In the woods a few miles below
the village, for Carroll Viles. Last
Monday. Mr. Games, who had recov-
cred so far as to be able to help Roy
Paddock on the creamery cart, in
some way injured his knee, and will
now be confined to the house for a
few days.
Miss Martha Steward arrived here
last Tuesday from East Lansing,
Mich. She will make her home with
DR.. and Mrs. S.aH. Cover of CO.
burn Avenue. Mlss Steward will re-
main here to complete her strides in
he skowhegan Hish School. On her
journey east, Miss Steward stopped
TOR visit with Miss Molly Blunt in
Boston, also with her sister Mrs. Ell
roy Lacasce at Westbrook. Alec
Thomson, a graduate of Skowhegan
High and a former pupil of Mrs. La
casce's, was also guest at the La
casce home during Miss Stewards
brief visit there. Miss Steward be-
comes a member Of her former class,
1919, Of the Skowhegan High School,
For the past two years she had been
a member of the 8. H. s. basketball
team, and she will undoubtedly re-
sumo her old position, forward. for
the remainder of the season.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-16
Died at Portland

Mrs. Thos. D. Rollins died at Port'
land this (Thursday) morning Inc
remains will be brought here and fu'
neral services will occur at the Con
Sfegational, Church, next SATURDAY
Afternoon at 2 O'clock
The family had recently moved from
Stockton Springs, where Mr. ROLLINS
had been employed in ship yard to
Portland. The husband survives
also two daughters. Mrs. Henry
Thomas of Chandler street and Miss
Christine Rollins of Portland.
The deceased was a member OF Cen
tennial Rebekah Lodge OF Bingham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-16
Home made bread at the Metropo-

Home made bread at the Metropo-
Titan Cafe. raisin, zoe; plain 15c.
WEIGH rarebit Is served, when or
dered. for the evening meal. Friday.
Saturday and Sunday at the Metropo-
Titan Cafe.
During the weeks of the Supreme
Judicial Court session. commencing
January 2Sth, the Metropolitan Cafe
will make a speciality Of hot lunches.
Boston Post, to our subscribers,
$500 q year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-16

On receipt Of three dollars we will
mail to You one pound of the best
WOrsted Khaki Sweater Yarn lbs.
Il dollars.
CONCORD WORSTED MILLS
West Concord, n. IL.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-16
The Influenza Situation

There are probably eight influenza
cases under the care OF Skowhegan
physicians. OF these, two only are
in Skowhegan village. One OF the
eight cases is in the town OF Corn
Vile. There have been no deaths In
skowhegan in the past wee from
this malady.
We can hardly. realize our good
fortune. The situation is serious In
many other parts of the countxkas it
is in other parts OF Maine an@ bther
states. Such cases as We hi had
here within the last ten days & i'm to
be of a comparatively mild type.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
GREEN DECLARES 1T WILL BE
FOUND ACCOUNTS CORRECT
Habe.s Corpus Proceedings Filled In
EHort to Secure Liberty OF
bradstreet Family.
tBy Associated Prc,s.1

ATLANTA. Oct. 1S.--After the an
pointment In Superior Court today OF
IA temporary receiver to take charge
OF all Jewels and other property OF
Mrs, Agnes Katherine Bradstreet. and
also Of all property of William b
Green. alleged dcfaulting cashier OF
tho Fairhurn Banking Company, ha-
beas corpus proceedings were filed on
behalf of Mrs. Drpdstreet, her husband
and her chauffeur in an effort to OBJ
tain their release,
Hearings on the habeas corpus writ
Will he held tomorrow afternoon. Ali
tnroe now nre held on charge OF
OF Green, who, police assert, gave the
woman large sums Of money.
Green, who is at liberty OH $1,000
bail, while The State hank examiner in
investigating the bank. asserted in a
published statement today that he had
loaned the woman money from time
~ time and had given her few pres
entS. or total value of not more than
:. Green has previously stated. the no
lice said. that funds he lent the wo-
man were his own and that iuVestiga-
tion would show nothing wrong with
MS AFFAIRS al the bank which was gut
ted by Il fire last Thursday night. This.
he had said. was caused by mask ed
robbcrs who left h m bound and gagged
on the floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
MARION COUNTY BoURNs
ENGAGE IN FAMILY FRAY
Ono Dead. Two Wounded I'm Battle In
Whieh Justice md Constable
Take Port,
Try Asaoclntnd prna.

COLUMBIA. MISS. oct. 1s.-one
ans sef ha,,r OF :, shI,oo,Ins BY memSsrs Of
6orhooq OF Marion County. Bennst
Bourn was. killed and his sixteen-yea
old son, Hollis. dangerously wo,Indsd
~ double duel with the dead mani
Two brothers. James and John Bo,Irn-
the latter receiving slight gunshot
wounds on his head. Tho ahootinr
was over the killing Of hog on the
dead mans farm,
The tragedy occurred at the home
OF John Bourn. who. according To
county officers. was fired upon while
standing in the doorway amidst his
children, by Hollis Ro,irp. from an
automobile In which was the iatter'a
rather and negro who had been
beaten for killing the hog. which had
strayed on the Bennett Bourn farm.
James lsourn, the younger brother
ana who is constable, with pistol
Joined in the shooting on the side of
john, who Is justice Of the peace
Hollis Bourn, officers say used a
shotgun and his father pistol. In
the family battle. Bennet Bourn was
shot down in the automobile and his
son abandoned the tight and drove 10
Il hospital here. The father died to-
day without resaining .ronsciousness.
The tragedy occurred Sunday.
James and John Bourn were taken
INTO custody by the Sheriff today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
CHRISTIAN BODY SEEKS
|A!D F0R0PPREssED KOREA
Conference of Federated Missions Of
Japan Declare Subject People
Arc Harshly Treated.
URGES MORE JUST SYSTEM
Resolutions Express Confidence i'll
Tokyo Governments Ultimate In
:tcntiop to Inaugurate Reforms.
innocent People Made to Suffer.

Conference of Federated Missions OF
japan has adopted resolutions con
nns he distarSa nc nn In k farssa de e.
sisiiy true and ,ha, nc neople Of
kprka have endured suiferinSS which
ate unjust and unnecessary
These sufferings. the resolutions add.
might easily be ended once for all Ii
tit6 methods of administration were
def,sd 9l ,ne' so Tsransey and nd
Variance with the high and enlightened
principles according to which Japan
pfoper is now governed and with the
people, ahounds.
Express Faith in Japan.
2rhe resolutions express faith that
tise japanese government will inang "a
We bear testimony TO the passion for
enlightenment. which is an indomit
able impulse thTougihoqt the heart n.nr,,S Of
about such general progress during
the half century since Japan was
opcned 10 the world
since that country came under the
authority OF the Japanese government,
as the Korean people may have
nGde. nor disregard the inherent diff
fcul;y always attached 10 such an ad-
nunistrativc task as that in hand III
kprea.
Give Reforms Moral support.
s'But we wish TO give clear and pub
lie expression to our unmingled SYM
pathy with those Of the Korean people
to- whom recent troubles have brought
crniel and unmerited suffering. And
we wish to give our moral support
a sLd this is the chief reason for making
to~a real and permanent bettering Of
conditions in Korea"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
SUPREME COUNCIL NAMES
NEW POLISH AFFAIRS BODY
Commission VIII Fix Boundaries md
Constitution of Free Stntc
of DnnxiS.
IBy APPRECIATED Press

PARIS, Oct. l3.-The supreme coun-
O.! today appointed 4 commission on
Polish affairs 20 investigate me eS-
ecut!on of articles in The German
peace treaty concerning The exacua-
ton OF territories assigned 20 Poland
and fixing the German Polish bound
aries and the Constitution ot the free
city OF Danzig and the special organ
ization. under which Poland is 10 con-
tEol and administer tne port OF Danzig
and navigation on the V!stula.
The 'council instructed Marshal Foch
TO inform Germany that the sale of
aeronautical material 10 Sweden was
considered null and contrary TO the
treaty by the allies. The council fur
,he- determined 10 facilitate the de-
parture o. delegates from LuxeInburg
10 the international labor conference
al Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
POLICE UNIONS MUST
HAVE NO AFFILIATIONS
Congress- in Increasing Pay of District Officers Sounds
Warming Against Doughboys of Peace Being Per-
mitted to Desert at Any Time for Any Reason

The Washington Police Union only a
| rev days ago withdrew their attlia
labor after notice had been served by
the District commissioners that fail
ure 10 tase such action would result,
IN the DISCHARGE OF all members who
remained IN the union.
At this time" said Mr.. Gould, in
discussing the section. 81 wish TO di-
estly, ana seriously to Il condition
which threaten the deepest roots not
only OF our national American iustttu
ions. but our homes, our families, our
lNcS anu the very structure of our
civilization. And I wish. in so doing.
10 niscuSs section OF this bill which
strikes directly and tcllingly at one of
the most advanced and sinister phases
OF this menace that phase which seeks
TO turn our police forces from their
paths as pledged and trusted guar
Sertion end traitorous alliance with a
movement. one OF whose Fundamental
principles involves population Of gov
eminent by law and order
SnNcS Force from "SyndianIisn,"
This section. lie continued. will pre-
vent the Washington police force from
becoming unwit!ingly Involved and en-
quilted in movement which would
faithful protectors to DANGEROUS as
sailan;s OF civilized society" That
movcmsnt, he added, is called "syndi-
calisn.
The policeman. declared MIR. Gould. is
the doughhoy of peace He has no more
right TO desert when his "crucia! mo-
ment arrives than has the khaki clad
soldier to abandon his arms on the
eve of battle.
MIR. Gould stated that police unions
have been formed aud affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor in
thirty-seven cities. and in two places
the movement has failed: "ln Boston
after bloudshed and riot. and In Wash
inStn because the Congress of tho
United states is still great enough
even in the view of radical agitators
to resist such an attack upon Ameri-
can institutions.
Boston and Massachusetts have
struck tho first telling blow against
this Russianized program of syndicalist
revolution and the country has applaud
ed 10 the echo.
This bill merely gives legislative ex-
preston TO the stirring platform Of
Governor Calvin Coolidge. Of Massa-
chusetts, during the recent desertion OF
Boston policemen
There is no right TO strike against
the public safety by anybody. any
where, anytime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
Would Defer Action.
SAYS SENATOR MOSES USES
PORCH-CLIMBlNG METHODS
Dr. Dercum Assaults New HnmpshIre
Wen Tor "Bnckstnirs Gossip
As To President.
tRy Associated Pressl

u a ID J. l. + II \, Oct. l5.-Dr
Eahcis y. Dercum, o! this city. today
assalied Senator George II. Moses, Of
New Hampshire, 70: his statement
that President Wilson had suffered a
cerebral lesion and that concentra-
ton OF mind might reopen the lesion
with fatal results.
have my opinion" he continued
OF anyone who uses backstairs COS
SIP or porch climbing methods"
DR.. J. Chalmers Dacosta. OF this
city,, the surgeon whose sudden trip
dents reported illness at the peace
conference, made it plain today thai
ne would not comment on the Presi-
denP's condition or his visit 10 France
Il Will not discuss IL in anyway"
no said. Il know nothing about it.
Leave me out OF it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
BOTH COMPANY AND
UNION MEN ADVISED
TO USE ARBITRATION
Continued from First rage.l

tContinued from First iage.)
but that only pa voted nj the meetings
held sunday At the John Marshall High
School auditorium.
Accepted Agreement.
MIR. Wy!ie further said:
Colombo Hall and accepted The com
pany's terms Then an ngiiator came
in and turned things topsy-turvy. Tie
would be fair to the public. especially
to school children. We realize TOO
that il we were 10 strike and lose We
would lose our service rights, PEN
sions and relief benefits"
Mr.. Wyiie showed an artist rik c
paper signed by twenty-five persons.
He said that altogether fifty had
expected that 400 signatures would
be attached. Another meeting of the
club is scheduled for this morning at
and still another for tonight at S
O'Clock at the same place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
CATARRH DOES HARM
Whether 1t Ia Of the Nose. Throat, o.
Other Organs, Get Hid 81 IL.

Catarrh of the nose or throat when
cate lung tissues, deranges the diges.
tive organs. and may lead to consump.
ton. 1t impairs the taste, smell and
constitutional disease and requires a
constitutional remedy.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla. which by
purifying the blood removes the cause
Of the disease and gives permanent re.
lief. This Alternative and tonic medi.
cine has proved entirely satisfactory 10
thousands of families in three genera
tions.
II there is biliousness or conatipa-
ton. take Hoods Pnls.-they are q
thorough cathartic, a gentle laxative
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
M'MANUS is BAILED
Confederate Veteran, Who Wounded
His Granddaughter, Says Didn't
Know Gun Was LVuded.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l
DANNILLE VA, Oct l3.-Frank
McManus, an aged Confederate veteran
who recently shot and wounded Maize
Mattox, his ciShtyear-o!d grand
daughter, has been released on ball
from Chatham Jail. since reports have
reached the authorities that the young
victim is out of danger.
One of his sons went on his bail.
uss"s nrd 90 ssfend ;m mh9 STATES nss
that the man positively denies tina;
ne knew the gun WAS loaded.
stories from other quarters, which
Will De Included in che evidence, ara
to the effect that the old man threaten
ed 20 shoot the girl long before he
actually did so. The question OF the
mans sanity will be determined be-
fore mis- trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
IS GREAT POWER FOR HARM
IN B0lSHEVlST MOVEMENT I
Speaker ut Disciples International
Convention Says Christianity
Can Stop Anarchy.
NY Assnciatea prer.l

Edgar DeWi~ Jones. OF Blooming ton,
us. told 10000 delegates attending
INC opening session Of the Inte-na-
tional convention OF Dscjpieg Of
Cnr!st in Music Han tonight. that one
Eolshtvist could do more harm than
SIX Christians can undo, unless
backhre o. Christianity stops the Boil
sheviat movement,
Recently ! iistened to d Bo!sheyist
for. thirty minutes" DR. Jones said
" nile lie did not convince me b.
ms arguments. he demonstrated tho
IoHer Of the Bolshevist movement"
The speaker pleaded FOR recognition
OF the danger society Is IN from the
ited movement, and suggested a cor
fcctlon IN laws to meet the situation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
BRITAIN OPENS CAMPAIGN
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS
King and Premier Send Cheering
Messages to Initial Meeting
Held ut Mansion House.
ONLY NEED TO BE SHOWN WAY
1ftular Ruler Declares Civilization
Can No Longer Squandcr Time
and Treasure In the Destruction Of
Its HandiwOrk.
IBy Associated Press.1

LONDON, Oct; IA nation.wide
ps i" dayGT I'll, Of ss sasu asa 81
Shall, Lord Mayor of London. at the
,hn .. Union called together many Of
Cecil: j Ohm il: Gisnes former food
Of q hn Of
ALTON fer 1sf m ss Bbs@' ID
II addition All tho foreign amhas-
T; nsni and dlnomats and men men, prom
SCIENTISTS and iawyers-were ei present
hseth sen Jehn c9nes nnS Mr
Robert Cecil were among the principal
speakers.
Message From Lloyd George.
Premier Lloyd George sent a mes
sCivilization cannot longer AFFORD to
Sduander it's time and treasure on the
allied sovernmeSts SW are "p piedsed to Ike
leagues noble ideals. appeal 10 my
1s, fn w.GioHn,,rymsl to sapn;crt inter
to LORD E Robsert see cec lie letter
hass %sn he be, Tar Is not ah saon Us
we fought 10 gain q lasting peace, and
measure to secure ii.
For that nothing is more essential
fnah ioIs slEr9 pnE a IN end9r!nE league OF
The Covenant Of iiaris is a good roun.
dalton. The nature, and strength Of
the structure to build upon this must
depend on the earnestness and sincerity
of popular support.
Only Need to he Shown Way.
millions OF British men and women.
noignantly conscious OF The ruin and
suffering caused by tho brutal havoc
OF war. standSready to help il only
they are shown the way In the
knowledge OF what already has heen
done. appreciation of the dificuities
which lie before us and determine
tion to overcome them--these we must
spare no efforts to secure
II commend this cause to all citizens
OF the empire, so that with the help
of all other men of good will a but
tress and sure defense Of reacs to
the glory of God and tho lasting fame
OF our age, and our country may be
established"
The reading of the Kings letter was
greeted with cheering.
tary and naval ornaments OF nations
we're being continued, out OF all pro-
portion to the actual requirements for
the preservation OF order. and said he
fulhil their pledges under the covenant
purely as q duty.
Mr.. Asquith added that with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
DISCOVER TRUNK With SIX
SKELETONS ON. GARBAGE PILE
Gruesome Find Nude MT Cumberland,
Sid, Police Relieving IL Whole
sale nluckhnnd Plot.

CUMBERLAND. MIL. Oct ,3.-Six
hkelatons packed in Il trunk of a type
used by emigrants from Southern
Europe was discovered here today on
the city garbage dump, and tonight
the police authorities are working on
the theory that they may have been a
wholesale blackhend slaughter.
The trunk, weather beaten and
broken open from rolling down from
higher point on the dump, was dis
covered by two young men, who i'm
mediately notified Sheriff Hutcheson.
The trunk was taken to the office OF
NO garbage. man recalls haviR 3
hauled trunk TO the dump.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
PRAISES ACTORS WORK
General PershinE Tells of Entertain
nent Furnished by Them 10
Soldiers During War.

NEW YORK, Oct. l3-Gencrai Per-
shing praised the work Of actors in
entertaining soldiers during the war
III letter to Daniel Frohman. presi-
made public today. II thoroughly APP
preciatc the most wonderful work Of
the actors fraternity during the war"
wrote General Pershing. ''particularly
IN cheering our soldiers in France. II
was important service that men OF
our armies VIII always remember"
the Actors National Memorial Day
will be celebrated December 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
IBy Universal Seryicc.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-By an over
whelming vote of 22S to s the House
today definitely went on record against
afiiliation Of police unions with other
labor organizations which claim or
exercise the right to strike.
This vote was cast OH the passage
OF bill providing for nay increases
for members of the WASHINGTON notice
for res which included this section;
tan police Of the District Of Columbia
shall be or become u member of any or
E l;a tian or Of an organization aft-
holds, claims or exercises tho right 10
demand OF any of it's membership
ooedience 70 an order TO strike or
gent proof to the rommiss toner's OF the
District OF Columbia that any member
o. me Metropo!itan police Of the Dis
Visions of this section, it shall he The
auty OF the commissioners of the Dis
' .rlo. OF C9!umbia to Immediately dis
Declares II "Note OF Warming
Representative Gould, of New York.
chairman of the District OF Columbia
subGommittee which drafted the bill
declared this action hy Congress should
serve as "a note of warming and ad-
vice TO state and municipal author
iiles, who are faced with "A similar
menace menace ana may not. perhaps, APP
The antistrike section was strongly
supported by both Republicans and
netnocrats' the opposition coming from
members. actively affiliated With labor
organizations. Two efforts were made
70 strengthen the prohibition but
,hese were voted down on the ground
that it was sufficiently strong in its
original form to meet the situation.
Among those who spoke In favor OF
lne restriction, i'll addition TO MIR
Gould were REPRESENTATIVE Mapes. OF
Michigan. chairman of the District Of
Columbia Committee: "Unclc Joe can
non and Representatives Kitchin North
carolina; former Democratic leader:
SLACK. hIanton and Connolly. Texas:
Garrett Tennessee, and Quinn. Miesis
sippi. '' ~ -
Would Defer Action.
Representative Nolan. labor-Republi
can member OF California, urged that
ACTON lie deferred until after the in
austria! conference now in session in
washington. Representative Garland,
republican. Of Pennsylvania, formerly
member of labor union, declared
enactment of the proposed law would
take away constitutional right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
J.ck.on Defents Tuohcy.

NEWARK, y. j., Oct I3--WiIlie
jackson, of New York. defeated Tommy
Tuohey, of Paterson, in II furious eight :
round bout at the First Regiment Ar
mory here tonight. Jackson, WHO had
scored knockout over Tuohey in a
previous bout, was greatly surprised
by the rush Of the Paterson light
weight. and had to extend himself to
win six of the eight rounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
Army Truck Driver Lose, Liz,

WASHINGT0%. Gl5N c,5 res
mata Southers. driver OF an .t in"
persnns sFV wt was Iki@d and six ot t
WHEN Z, ,ScTlously injured toda :
car ss,,, and truck near he Walfcrs Ipsef f,i
S We're snosnits m Of the injured
was over,mrnsd OF the car. The truck
street car demolishe1 '''"t o. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
49, Cornns rbri.u ,.u

CHRISTL TEN a., -
III ne tota! NUMBER o. known dead And
r;g as result OF the tropicai hnr-
a nc nee was officially announced q 6
dav ~ yo, Inc bureau Of Information to-
1oio"ihS revision Of fpurcs
NJ ~, these lsS are dead and ~ ,nissins
rss n I; cover the entire area thai