davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
FOR ,LUMDAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You Just rub Musterole in briskiy, and
usually the pain Is gone-a delicious.
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
II gives from sore throat, bronchitis
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. ium.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints. sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of the
chest. Always dependable.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07

These worldwide photographs
show three snappy sport models
that were on exhibition in the New
York fashion show. Left: Miss
Helen Lynch in a convertible street
and sport costume. Center: Miss
Mabel Wallace in riding habit.
Right: Miss Frances Beibert in
natty bathing suit. Every we'll
known New York modiste and cos
tuner was represented in the show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
"The End of the Jim"

THE End of the Jim"
where's the frog ?" asked Nancy
as she and Nick and the enchanted
goat stood in the burning sun right
on the Equator.
The twins were so happy over not
casting a shadow, and OF getting the
goats permission to continue their
journey through his cave. that they
almost had forgotten their green
companion, which was a won
der, as Nancy was particularly anx-
ious TO get the frog outside. She
wished to find out IL he were indeed
~~>~-~~>-~~~~~s~-~s~s~s~~s~ ~~s~~~~~~~~~e~~s~-~S~~~S~
semi-monthly meetinge
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berkowitz
and daughter Blanche visited rela-
tives in New York yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Burke and
children, OF Perth Amboy, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Romer yes
terday.
Mrs. Margaret Day. OF Plainheld,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer
yesterday.
Mrs. John J. Schilcox and daugh-
ter Helen spent the weekend as
| the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Taylor, of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer LaForge en-
| tertained relatives from Perth Am
boy yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
IN BED EIGHT
MONTHS
Cause-Change Of Life. How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Got Me Up

Alton, Tenn. -"I want other suf-
fering women to know what Lydia E.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
NOT ANXIOUS TO PAY
Proposal That Italy Consolidate
Obligations to 4. :. Into Single
Act Meets With Opposition.

ROME, March 31.--A proposal
that Italy consolidate all her finan-
cial obligations TO the Cnitod states
into a single loan 10 be paid in 90
years produced hostile comment in
the press today. The newspapers de-
clared that II was recommended
that Italy. the poorest OF the allied
nations, should offer 10 pay her war
debts before England orI'rancc.
The debt consolidation shemc was
said 20 have been worked out by
Senator Roldndi ana SiEnor Riccl,
the Italian ambassador 10 the uni
ted states who recently arrived In
Washington.
"Why," demanded the Corrlere de
Ia Sera, should the Italian ambas-
sador at Washington, without con
sulting this government. promise 20
pay sums upon which Italy, even
now, cannot pay the interest. An
explanation is expected from Pre-
mier Giolitl and Count Sforza, the
foreign minister"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
SLUMPING
less Of IL In Nation Now, Reports
From Three States show

WASHINGTON. March 3l-r-
literaCy IS decreasing In the nation,
according 20 census bureau returns
today from the first three states In
which the 1920 enumeration has
been worked out on the subject.
In Alabama, whore the percentage
~ illitcracy was found to be 22.g
Of the total population In 1910, tho
1920 percentage was l2.1 In Ar
kansas 1913 pcr cent I'm 1910 20 l9.1
iu 1920. In Delaware II ranged
from lS.1 in 1910 TO 1O.I In 1920.
llitcrate persons uudcr the cen
sus bureau tabulation include all
those unable to write.
In three states the percentage or
illitcracy I'm the rural districts was
somewhat greater than In the cities.
In Alabama 17.S per cent OF rural
residents were found TO bc illitcrate
ana l0.4 per cent i'm cities; In Ar
kansas 1876 per cent OF the rural
population and G.5 per cent Of
urban; IN Delaware 6l per cent for
rural districts and 81 per cent for
urban.
In both southern states there was
more illiteracy among negroes than
whites, although the proportion
likewise declined during the o
years. In Delaware ia per cent
OF foreign born white persons over
10 were found to be illlteratc and
only . per cent of native whites Of
native parentago were so classcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
PLAN CO. ORDINATION
I1nal Action ON plnn Bcrurc the
Executive Committee of Tulsa
University Npril =.

Final action upon tho proposed
plan Of coordination ~ the Unit
vcrsity of Tulsa with the college To
he located here by the NJ. w.. church,
south. will be taken by the executive
committee ~ the board of trustees
~ the University of Tulsa at their
regular meeting Tuesday. April 3.
Or. James T.. clarke, head Of tho
general board OF education OF the
Presbyterian church, 4. $, a., viii
come from the New York head .
quarters TO Join In the conference,
according to word received by II. n.
Basham. now representing tho board
OF education In promotlon0l work
FOR the university.
Al present the situation In regard
to the proposed plan ~ cooperation
In at an impassc. owing 20 the con-
ditions for acceptance made by tho
Methodist commissioners last week,
Decision upon the proposed plan
will constitute the principal matter
executive committee members. An
nounccments OF the meeting dis
patched Wednesday urged the at
tendance OF the fun com mlttcO. The
session will begin at ! o'clock Tues
day afternoon in private room at
the y. NJ. G. ~, whore supper Will
be served later. Tulsa members OF
the executive committee are: H., II.
Kemp, chairman; H.. y. llarwoll, Il.
!. Hartman, w. NJ. Baker. Frank
Barnes, II. g. TyreN. j. NJ. Hall,
Rev. Ralph j. Lamb, Rev G. W.
Kerr, and out-of-tOwn members.
Rev. l.. G. Walter Of OkmulEeo and
a. A. Rollcstone Of linslow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
DIVORCE MILL
BEING PROBED
New York Judges Direct
Attention to West
chester County
MANY ISSUED THERE
Also Name New York County
and One Lawyer Is Said to
Have Operated "Mill"

NEW YORK. Starch S1.-New
work supreme court Justices were
,rrpIug their attention today to dis
clouras ~ an alleged divorce mill'
IN We, ster county. which is said
,o have sround no fewer than GO
fake dccroes through the medium OF
forged signatures Of Justices. a
dozon or more fake divorces are said
,o have been manufactured in Now
YORK county. The Wostchester
arlul" according to well authentl-
Gated reports, was directed by a
"l,vyer" with hcadqudttcrs at Cree
lev square. in uptown New York.
Many Of the men and women
whose marriage bonds were thus
}raudulcntly dissolved. have remar-
rled and are bigamists under the
law.
The mill director is described as n
man who came to New York from
chicago some 10 years ago ana who
previously was practiCing attorney in
Vermont and Indiana. lie disap-
reared two months ago when his Of
fee effects were sold for ncrpay-
mcnt Of rent.
The Westches:er grand Jury will
be called upon to look into the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
PASS HALF WAY
MARK IN DRIVE
Y. w. C. A. Workers
Turn in Total of $37,-
232 at Luncheon

Past the halfway house on the
road to its goal, the Y. w &. a.
budget campaign swung yesterday,
the funds climbing by noon 10 S37.-
232.14, slightly more than half of
the S72,23J needed 20 carry on the
work
The largest gift Of the day was
that OF $4,000 by n local business,
man, reported by j. A. Hun. chair
man OF the campaign, at the noon
luncheon. Mrs. John Mayo, by her
personal work, turned in the larg-
est amount for women workers, the
teams of Mrs. a. w. Roth and Mrs.
T.. i. Harwell coming next. a con-
tribution Of 500 by the kiwanis
club was turned in by 4. c. Hunt s
team.
Though evidenclng strain and
fatigue. women workers stuck on
the Job Wednesday. confident in sue
cess for the cause to which they are
devoted. A number OF teams began
all over again In the territory. with
the avowcd purpose of seeing all
those missed. II was the experience
OF n number of the women workers
that those unfamiliar with what the
Y. w. - A. does became Interested
and promptly contributed.
Attorney General Freezing, who
WAS a speaker at the luncheon in
the gymnasium, said that IL was n
part Of his varied experience to go
from a bank robbery trial to a Y.
w. c. a. meeting, but that he was
glad to add a word of encourage
mcnt upon the noble work in which
the campaigners were engaged. He
declared 1t his opinion that the re-
ligion Of the past has been too much
based upon creeds and that the re-
ligion of the future will he measured
IN terms OF human service. such as
that exemplified in the Y. W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
FAVORS
EQUALITY LAWS
Is for Equal Rights for
Negroes in His Own
Home State
By J. BART CAMPBELL
l. N. g. staff 'p,r.ap,vI,vt

WASHINGTON. March 3i.-A far
! reach ng political effect 10 predicted
hy both republican and democratic
readers today to result from the
declaration ~ Senator pcnrosc.
member OF the republican national
committee from Pennsylvania and
htular republican leader OF that
state for equal rights for the
negro,
Acting largely under ordcre from
lcnrusc. the house representatives
ui Harrisburg have just passed bill
which provides that negroes IN
Pennsylvania may patronizc hotels,
cafes. restaurants, educational inati-
iuuuns ana amusement places on
equal terms with whites.
The measure would severely pc
nali1c those who own or conduct pub
lie utilities or accommodations fon
refusing negroes access to them, or
Tor denying negroes the same priv
iiigcs accorded whites.
II communicated with my friends
NJ harrisburg and | wanted the bill
passed, Penrosc said. Il believe the
time has come when our negro citi-
zcns must no longer he douicd those
rights US free men which Is given
by the constitution. There must be
an end To the repression and dis
'IlluluallOu 10 hhlth negroes are
subjected.
"l see no reason why negro
should be denied a cup OF coffee and
"a sandwich In a light lunch cafo
frequented by whites Just because
his color happens 10 be different
from theirs. | see no reason why
he should be turned away from a
hotel or "A restaurant because ho iu
not white"
Democratic senators from the
solid south" were swift I'm criticiZ-
ing Penrosc's uttcranCcs While most
Of them declined to he quoted for
publication. several of them like
Senator "Tom" Henlin OF Alabama
strongly condemned the equal
rights idea advocated by tho
Pennsylvania senator. \ number of
Hcnrol IS republican colleagues OK
pressed concern regarding the po-
litical effect his declaration would
have.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
wiz Take Lessons on
Interior Decoration

what effect red color used pro-
ruscly In house furnishings has upon
the nerves, why blue and green are
soothing coiors. wherefore a comhi-
nation of color isnlcasing In room
viii form part OF the instruction
given tho interior decorating class
at the Y. w. G. A. Friday morning
by Miss Josephine oliver. color.
said to be on Of tho three funda-
mcntnls In decoration. win nutuEly
hc the subject of the first lesson,
Fifteen housewives are enrolled ip
the class. which viii meet at 10
O'Clock Friday morning and 2.30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
TULSA PAYS TRIBUTE
Catholic and Protestant Joined In
services In Memory OF Late
Cardinal of Baltimore.

As the late Cardinal Gibbons was
laid to rest yesterday In Baltimore
tho Holy Family church was filled
with Tulsans who gathered to pay
tribute TO tho memory OF the row
crnd archbishop Of Baltimore, the
second American to be elevated to
tho Cardlu1late. The solemn mu-
sic OF the GroEorian chant. the light
cd cathedral candles, incense from
tho swinging ccnsors. tho black
crepe about the pillars I'm tho nave
that proclaimed mourning for one
of the countrys loved men was the
setting for three black robcd priests
In heir performance OF the rites OF
requiem high mass according to the
fun ruhrics OF the church
Cardinal Gibbons" declared Fa-
ther Charles Stnndacrt of sacred
Heart church In his cuology OF the
dead was among ana OF the people.
Graded In the faith. he rose from
the ranks of the humble TO hts Gle
walton az Catholic prclnto. Al 81
he was made a bishop and shortly
thereafter wrote one NJ tho most
remarkable religious books OF hts
tory The Faith OF our Fathers
l''Nhltu W Aillfllthu lUAtllutlOuA
and the American government. as
well as TO his church, the Cardinal
was known To Catholics and to
ProtcHauts alike. lie did Il tre-
mendous work In demonstrating
that church and state can be main
tanned separately aad still thrive.
As "a cardinal he strove during mis-
Tong years OF service 20 the Churcp
10 stress always the spiritual mean
ing or the Catholic church aud so
az n gentle and wise and lovable
man whose life was "A genuine px-
poncnt OF his belief In humanity
ana charity he was known virtually
the world over"
Father J. q. Hlerlng. pastor Of
Holy Family church. was celcbrnnt
OF requiem high mass. Father Me
Nulty Of Enid was subdeacon and
Father Anthony Tedding OF Sand
Springs deacon. knights OF Co
lumhus IN fourth degree uniform
formed In solemn procession aud
before the altar unshoathed their
swords I'm silent tribu,o TO the hon
orcd dead.
Protcstants Joined with Catholics
In this memorial service that was
participated In the country over on
tho day Of the funeral OF the cele-
bratcd Churchmnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
COST OF PAVING
MUCH TOO HIGH
Realtors Told by Cement
Company Combine Is in
Control Of City Work

Concrete paving of six inches In
thickness can be laid In Tulsa with "a
reasonable profit at cost OF t3.11
per square yard. according to fig
urCs submitted to the Tulsa real cs-
tate exchange at its Thursday noon
day luncheon In tho Kennedy rps-
taurant by the Choctaw Cement
company, which Is owned by Tulsa
people.
This allows tho paving company
profit OF 20 per cent and 10 per
cent discount on It's paving script.
Bids on this work as recently sub
mitted to the city commission were
said To range from S42O to t4.S0
per squnrn yard.
Taking the stand that the city IL
now In the grip OF q paving combine
which ~ cxaCting from the progres-
siyo citizenship OF the city toll OF
fully 81 square yard In excessive
profits, the exchange authorized
President Glass To appoint n COM
mlttec TO confer with the mayor and
board of city commissioners relative
TO securing some relief.
Even under these excessive charges
Tulsa is getting scarcely any paving"
President Glass stated. while other
towns all over the country are get
ting paving actually laid at "A reason
able cost. believe that the time
has come TO take action II we wish
to have Tulsa experience a satisfac-
tory expansion. 10 costs now from
5000 TO 5000 TO pave n b0-foot resi-
dence lot which In a prohibltive
price except for extremely high
class property"
Tho exchange went on record as
insisting that the mayor and board
OF city comm issloners include the
sum OF $4,000 for park improve
ment In the bond issues that viii
be submitted to tho voters at an
early date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
LOAN CAMPAIGN
HEADS SELECTED
Officers and Directors to
Work on Plans for More
Home Building

with the selection OF an cxccu-
tive committee Of nine and officers
or tho organization at tn G
General meeting held at Hotel
Inlsa Thursday afternoon, tho pro-
posed home investment campaiyn
assumed more definite proportions
The committee began deliberations
immediately after the meeting and
VIII can meeting within the noNt
Few days TO announce It's plans.
OFFICERS or the organization are
g W. Brewer. president: Otis l..
snow. vica president; r.. Fred John
son. secretary. and j. ". Woodford
treasurer. Composing tho cxecu.
tive committee. I'm addition to these
Tour mon, are Albert II. Bell. Clark
Whitoside, G. H. Fenstcrmacher. w.
A. Nandevcr and John T. Blair.
While the committee is COMPOSED
OF nine. IL was given authority 10
add other members IL such a course
Is deemed advisa Bile.
The personnel Of the committee
was suggested by tho nominating
commbtee composed Of l.. II. Abb
bott, Dan j. Davidson. G. II. Tcrwil-
legcr, Il, O. Larson and Crawford
wheeler, who retired and delibcrat-
Ed while the main body INDUCED In
a general discussion OF various
phases Of the proposed campaign.
John i. Blair suggested that n
downtown parade by renters would
act as stlmulant to investors in
placing their surplus savings in
building and loan associations and
In first mortgages. His suggestion,
however, did not meet with favor,
several others declaring that renters
would not be willing to appear In "a
body and thus advertise the fact
that they are renting.
NJ. j. Glass stated that tho pro-
posed investment campaign was
started by the real estate exchange
several weeks ago, following the at
tempt by the chamber Of commerce
to bring about a builders bargain
week" during which both material
dealers and lahnring men we're to re-
duce their prices for limited time.
The exchange, he explained, saw
that the greatest need was an avenue
for the disposal of first mortgages,
and planned at that time to start an
educational campaign 70 cause in
vcstors to place their money in such
securities. The estimated cost OF
such n campaign was placed at $2,-
600 a month. Glass said
The executive committee appoint
ed Thursday IS to arrange for
campaign manager TO take complete
charge of the campaign. Further
plans will be announced at the meet
ing to be called by this committee,
to be held probably the first of next
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
On Road to Bonevard

o. yo,'I'e "a'e Just finished a treatment
s5y 'oUf 4, wonderful remedy and can
read, mas done wonders for me al
bact FOR the past five Years I
Viat. iiaE. been unable to eat apv bnt m tba
as 1-. a' .ood and tina, but sparIngiy,
goe food caured me TO bioat Win
nlre,y was was roG"'ed to a skeleton of
"a pounds, and was on the road
= tae boneyard. 4 rrinnd 'aS nt
Msv-,. ,rA" sent me hottie OF
,ooi wonderful Remedy, which I
curc ID, onI ] am sure II win entirely
w,s vas ! brourht from me- me- n,1 ana ''I,n ,hn
prc,d s d lerI' II Is a simple. harmless
hal rrr'.on that removes the catar-
and ,na,. ,pa,uS from the intestinal tract
causes Inc tne inflammation. which
and ~, p.actlrally all stomach Ilver
peGdllcl,..,stnal ailments, including m.
or mos. one dose will convince
Co aE onsE refunded, Quaker Drug
AdyL 4'ush4sts everywhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
DEBATING TEAM TO ENID
High school Girls Have Affirmative
Side of Argument Friday Morning.


Miss Erma Erickson, coach OF
Tulsa high schools girls debating
teams, left yesterday morning with
the affirmative team for Enid. where
its members VIII compete this morn
ing at assembly, returning home to-
night in time to hear Central's mega
tive team debate McAloster in the
auditorium.
Because Miss Olive Pray. one of
the members of the team debating
here tonight, is i'll from smallpox,
her alternative. Miss Lena Names,
will take her place. Miss Susan
Grassland and Miss Eleanor Grubb
are other members Of the debating
team. Judges tonight are Superin-
tendent '. w Gowans of Winfield,
Kan. Superintendent a. @. Bowles
OF Owasso and Principal ii. l.. Car
der OF Henrietta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

~OOD health for office
TIT employees is only sus-
- tanned by persistent,
regular exercise. The girl who
was met at the station and
welcomed to Tulsa by the Y.
w. c. A., who found a home
and a position through the
same agency, realized after a
few weeks at indoor work that
her greatest need was exercise,
and one evening she applied
for admission to the Y. w. G..
A. gymnasium classes.
She was surprised on enter
ing the gymnasium to see how
efficiently that branch of the
Y. w. c. A. was conducted.
Under the direction of a
physical instructor she joined
her class in the different drills,
movements and stunts intend
ed to exercise muscles grown
dormant from lack Of out-of-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
Is of His 81 Years
Spent ont of Jail;
Starts a NelU Tern,

ATLANTA, Ca, March al
Thomas Donahue has lived "a
years and has spent is Of them
outside prison walls, Today he
began serving a sentence OF seven
more years within "A prison. lie
stoicaily heard n judge in federal
district court pass sentence on
him for holding up n mail truck
last June. lie got $4,000 I'm
Liberty bonds but was captured
before he could dispose OF his
loot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
SAY DEFENDANT WON'T PAY
Rips and Brothers Size Livingston
oil Company for Si7 900.

Judgment for $4,000 was asked
hy sam lhps in district cour. Thurs
d7y In his suit against the Livingston
.nil corporation for personal services
70 the company in Texas fields be-
tween the dates OF June I, 1919. and
March l. 1920. judgment for $4,000
was also asked by Ed RIPS and
$4,000 by VIII Rips.
The Plaintiffs say they performed
seryicCs for the defendant company
and when settlement was due
there was some controversy as to
the amount Of money due them. 4
board 0f arbitration was selected
and the plaintiffs say that at the
meeting Of the board September so,
1920, they were awarded sums asked
IN the suit by these plaintiffs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
Bowiiny Tourney Ends.

BUFFALO, y. y, March 3l.--The
largest tournament In the history of
the American Bowling congress
came to a close this afternoon with
doubles and singles by Toledo bowl
crs, who cut into the standing of
prize winners with several LOO
scores in the two-man and four in
diVSdual event scores in the 500
cl;tss. Four high doubles Of 1,195
pins were shot today and a 635 total
carried off high honors of the day
In the singles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
BlE6v FnwOrth Leooue
Wiz Visit in Tulsa

., ABOUT 30 Epworth leaguers from
mge me Methodist church at Rixby viii
u,Ne by truck to Tulsa Friday eve
i. .'aE 10 be the guests Of The Epworth
."su' OF the First Methodist church
~ an April FOOLS party in the base
1,rgnt Following the revival service.
~. "m Young peopl" Of the local church
invited to the party Local
blpnu'l ll I"aguers spent several
- d'corat nG the church base
bi,. o,bi, 1T the league Colors, red and
"'''e, Thursday evening,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

door duties. In a few weeks
she was a thorough convert to
physical culture.
In the swimming pool she
learned how to swim and was
benefited by a course in Life
Saving"
Her health improved and
she was able to turn out more
work for her employer, which
fact earned an increase in
salary for her. In writing to a
girl friend in her home town
she said: Il don't see how
you get along without a Y. w.
c. A. 1t means health and
happiness to every girl in
Tulsa who takes advantage
of it."
(This is the fourth of a
series Of advertisements por-
traying the services Of the Y.
w. c. A. for Tulsa girls and
Women.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
NO Protest A gninst
RemordI of FIagnen

me me brotherhood of Railway Train
~. ~ was stated last night by r.
so,.o, ~ Collins local chairman. is in fun
,,n.lru "ru with the action of the Frisco
sss ssss'E o' company i'm taking in taking
sos ,s az iagman AZ Boulder and Madi-
fi,.a ,'."' crossing. No action rcla-
can me- move has been taken. Mr..
re,a. ,ts SA'd I'm his statement issued
n,,, ," I'VE TO the decision of the com