davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Major Denny has been engaged
in treatment Of lepers for more
than 10 years.
He was resident physician AZ San
Lazaro hospital in the Philippines
and was later stationed at the Cul-
ion ieper colony, the largest in the
world.
"The chances for a cure for lep-
rosy are recognizable, but it is a
small chance he says. 1T all de-
pends on the stage Of the disease the
patients are i'm when we get them.
II we get them in the early stages
there is an excellent chance for them
TO be discharged as no longer men
ace to society.
unfortunately most OF the cases
we get arc well-advanced. How
ever. leprosy is communicable only
after long and intimate contact il
is not as dangerous as tuberculosis
and other contagious diseases.
Lcpers at Large
"There are five lepers at large FOR
every one in the colony That means
$50 lepers are mingling with norma
people in the United States"
The patients at the colony aver
age 80 years in age. The youngest is
a boy Of IA, the oldest 20.
Patients do much of the work IN
maintaining their quarters. The,
are paid for work they do about
the estate.
A southern mansion built before
the Civil War serves as administra
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
On. e. A star speclal.l }

x1RKELEY. Cal. April Is
WuzeA a brindle waif OF the streets,
.re7cued from the pound. has become
he first four-footed collegian.
She is attending the University Of
California to demonstrate whether
or not dog can reason.
No matter what she may prove
for her kind. Wuzel herself has
probably chInhcd closer TO the plane
OF human Intelligence than any
.other anir'~F 'wer placed under OBJ
servation.
At the az .. she was graduated
from the accomplishment of the
trick dog into the high-brow realm
Of delayed reaction" and other
complex brain power tests
Two days a week in the laboratory
here. where human and animal be-
havior is compared. this "wisest dog
In America" performs for Louis
Penn. her owner and advanced stu
dent. and for DR.. L. C.. Tolman. en-
. inent animal psychologist. who is
directing the experiments.
And what she Is doing Is i'm
portant for folk everywhere.
. because the study Of animal
conduct is playing a growing
part in child-training methods.
Wuzols examination papers re-
cord a surprising accuracy in fetch
ing a designated hat. ball or paper.
after considerable lapse Of time
between the word Of command and
its performance.
Il is as if you were 20 say TO a
child. Bring me the ball from the
other room" and then. after dis
tracing his attention for a minute
asking Nm. "N0w what did 1 tell
you 90 bring?" II the child got the
ball. having 20 select IL from other
objects he would be doing what
Il Wuzel. the dog. has done convinc-
ingly zoo tlNusands OF repeated tests
Highbrow Dog.
This is known 20 the scientific
sharps as delayed reaction" watch
simple though 80 may seom-hes
close to the threshold of reason.
Penn explained.
If cam demonstrate beyond
doubt that dogs are capable Of
this, explained Penn. I shallctao
J this shall have greatly wild
ened the field of animal psy-
chology and have proved, at
|. least, that dogs are more COM
piex than they have heretofore
been credited by science.
II. am not yet ready to say
positively that dogs do hold
images or think. BUT DO SAY
THAT A DOG ACTS JUST
LIKE A MAN BEING
WHEN HE HAS IMAGES,
MEMORY OR THOUGHTS.
Penn's experiments are part O.
Aia preparation for the profession o.
teaching He SAYS, "I would highl.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

commend the study Of dogs TO every
parent and teacher FOR better un-
lerstanding Of children"
Found In Pound.
Wu2el. a handsome cross OF the
buSdog strain. was selected hap
hazard from the city pound. and
cost $3.50. Today Penn values her
at $4,000.
Her common schooling consisted
OF speaking" rolling over. retriov-
ing objects named. closing doors
with her paws, performing errands
within radius Of several blocks,
playing dead A. the sound OF taps"
and recovering at mess call" stand
ing guard over Mrs. Penn's baby un-
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
uEID FOR STREET FIGHTING.

Charged with fighting on the
street. Clarence G.. Ingram and Will
liam Nigro were arrested this after
noon by Detective Mcdaniel. and
taken 10 police headquarters Nc
Dannel found they We're scufiing
near French street station.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
PEDIGREED POTATOES,

LOUISVILLE Ky.-John Moser.
farmer gets 81 bushel for his po-
tatoes That's because he selected
25 Irish Cobblers OF uniform size and
developed a crop OF the same size.
These he sells for seed.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
AND. OH. TIE DIFFERENCE.

Dora-How is the new phonograph
In the office working?
Flora-It would be all right II we
could agree on records. but the boss
always puts on Work FOR the Night
Is Coming" when the employees pre-
fer Home. Sweet Home. Car
toons Magazine.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
NnsEr AFrER se YEARs.

CHICAGO.-Henry Reuters moth
er was told that he had been killed
in action. That was IN the Civil War
His brother. Christen, has just found
him here. They hadn't seen each
other for Sc years.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
DAD DOES THE DISHES.

LONDON.-Many men In Mersey-
side towns are taking care of the
baby and doing the heusework while
their wives go out 20 earn the liv-
ing That's because work is scarce
in mems trades while there is big de-
mand for domestics.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Man finds old vest with $50. re-
turns IL. is complimented on hon
esty. Huhi We'd like 20 know
what he'd have done II he'd found
an old pair OF pants with something
in the hip pocket.-Seattle Star.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

women have attained the pivotal
factor OF dress" says a New York
modiste. Yes. they certainly do keep
us Rochester (N. "
Times-Union.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Viviani says he comes 10 the'
United states asking nothing. Well,
that's the way we went TO Versailles
and see what we got-Missoula
MONTH MIssoulIan.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
AND WANTS MORE.

"A successful marriage should bo
"A give-and-take proposition"
Mine is Ally wife takes every
cent give her."-American Legion
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
LOOKS THAT WAY.

Italy is the only nation shaped
IRE a boot-leg.'
Yes. but the United States func-
tions like one. Omaha Daily News.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
ECONOMIC FOUAIITY.

"What was the income tax COLI
lector here for7 paid long ago
"Yes. dear, but the cook hadn't
paid hers yet"-London Daily Mail.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
AERIAL TORPEDO BOATS.

L.ONDON.-The air ministry Is
constructing winged torpedo boats
They can fy or swim-swoop down
on battleships like a bird of prey,
ire torpedo and soar away.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

South Carolina has one automo-
bile TO every is people. The other
n have savings accounts.-Green-
Vile Is. CO. Piedmont.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

When cigarets are outlawed Il will
no doubt be possible 20 buy them
for non-smoking purposes-Detroit
Free Press.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
PA nuGHrA KNOW.

Mother-We must get a new nurse
for the baby.
New Pop-A nurse? What we
need is a night watchman.-Boston
Transcript
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
JOKES AND POKES

women would be a Havana wrap
per with panatellas.-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

The best cellars don't seem TO
relish advertising. - Washington
Post.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

THE early bird gets the worm"
the dry agent remarked as he gath
cred in the still.-Seattle Post-lntel-
ligencer.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
EARRINCS 10 RETURN

New styles OF hair dressing that
expose the lower part of the ear are
bringing the earring back into favor.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

The ideal smoking costume for
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
By Newspaper Enterprise.

BATON ROUGE, La-Uncie Sans
drive against dread leprosy is now
concentrated at a colony "a miles
from here. Experiments are being
. made with a new cure. All leper pa
tients in the United States are sent
there.
% The government is prepared 10
spend millions to eradicate the
plague.
The colony. which was maintained
by the State Of Louisiana for more
than % years. was purchased by ths
government several months ago. Il
now houses 10 patients, 80 women
. and II men. Thirteen are Negroes.
The treatment used is that dis
covered hv Prof. A. l.. Dean Of the
. University OF Hawaii
Prof. Dean distilled chaulmoogra
oil into four separate components.
These oils are injected between the
muscles.
Chaulmoogra oil Is derived from
the seeds OF the Taraktogenos.
That's treo native to Assam and
Burma
Results Differ.
Some patients show Immediate re-
sponse TO the treatment Others
show no indication OF improve
ment
Major o. f. Denny. in charge OF
the colony. says that five years treat
ment constitutes a fair test OF the
cure. II has been used only a few
months
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Cleveland Leader Entcrtnined.

Mrs. Casserly. formerly one of the
chicago Cudahys and now "of Califor-
nia." though she has been living up
bn II street. opposite the Mitchell Pal
.ners. and helping organize the recrea-
ional work in the arnv---thats the way
with Washington everybody here reg
sters from three or four other places
Entertained at dinner in the evening In
honor OF Nicolai Sokoloff, the Cleveland
conductor and the leaders of the differ
hnt groups in the orchestra having Sec
retary and Mrs. Baker among her guests.
Rnd followed the dinner by n large re-
teption for them.
Mrs. Baker tells me that Mrs. Casserly
Is an old friend OF Sokoloff. and helped
lin organize a string quartet in Cali
tcrnia before he ever went to Cleveland.
But before I get too far away do let
me tell you about the blaze of glory
N which the season was officially closed
-cven " II doesn't seem vet TO know
That Il Is closed. Last week wound up
with the DE Cartier ball--"the Belgian
Embassy ball"--one OF the gayest and
most brilliant functions given in Wash
3ngton In notably brilliant season. II
brought lot of ultra smart folk from
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore ar
Intervening ponts-peoplo who came
lown by motor and In private cars
among them various members OF the
Vanderbilt clnn--Mrs. William X. Van
ierbilt cd and Miss Murlel; ATrs.
Seorge w. Vanderbilt. IN whom Wash
ng;onians still feel proprietary inter-
.st, even though she has not occupied
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
South Florida
Fair at Tampa
Mines. A. T.. Dick and j. w,
McCOllum Address Meeting
of WOman's Club.

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. 12.-Among special
features Of the south Florida fair, which
is being held here this week. is the Mexi-
can exhibit in charge of FREDERICK Phil
lippe Special Commissioner OF the De-
partment of Commerce, Labor and In
dustry of the Mexican Government, and
Jose C. Zarate, Mexican Government in
spector of this department. The exhibit
occupies an entire building and displays
in some measure the wealth and re-
sources of the country.
Thousands of visitors are here for
the week, and the city itself presents
the aspect of a mammoth fair ground.
Mrs. A. e. Dick of New York, organ
izer and first president OF the Tampa
Woman's Club, and Mrs. J. w. McCol-
lum of Gainesville, president Of the
Florida Federation of Women's Clubs
were chief guests at meeting of the
Tampa Womans Club this week and
made addresses.
Mr.. j. b. Hogg of New York received
a golf club as a prize for the best score
In the kickers' handicap at the Rocky
Point links.
Mrs. Charles N. Peabody. Miss Flor
ence e. Peabody and Mrs. ]. Lincoln
Murray Of Brooklyn, who recently went
TO ST. Petersburg have returned to the
Tampa Bay Hotel for an indefinite stay
Others there are Mrs. James L. Tuohy
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BELLEAIR.

BELLEAIR, Fla. Feb. 12.--Outdoo-
sports have received such an impetus
since they have been placed under the
direction of the officers Of the Belleair
Country Club that games. matches and
tournaments will follow each other in
close array from now until spring.
Trapshooting Is taking its place along
with golf as one OF the features. and a
big meet is being planned by the club
officers Mr.. James Studebaker, Jr.. of
South Bend. Ind. is chairman of the
committee which Is preparing plans for
the meet. Assisting him on this committee
of arrangements are Messrs T.. L. Ford.
Harold L. Judd. Clarence Hobart, l.. e.
Mallory. Edwin McWilliams. Philip de
Ronde, F. G. Crittenden. Julius de Long
and James NJ. Studebaker Sd. Invita-
tions have been sent out 10 Tampa, Fort
Myers. Orlando and Sarasota. and prob
ably some of the trapshooting teams
from the east coast Will compete for he
prizes put UP by the Belleair Country
Club.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
CLEARWATER.

CLEARWATER. Fla. Feb. 1.-TWO
thousand tourists from Tampa. St. Pet
ersburg and Tarpon Springs passed
Michigan day. on Clearwater Beach. the
members OF the organization composed
of sojourners from that State being the
hosts. In Florida there are forty-four
state associations made UP of winter
visitors, and because OF the nearness
to each other of the west coast resorts
individual States keep up round OF
entertaining all through the season.
Arrivals at Clearwater include Col.
A. r. Dick, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Shepherd, New Haven. Conn. {; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas e. Jones. Utica: Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Heath. Putnam, Conn.,; ;
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. a. Adams. Providence,
r. l.. Mrs Elizabeth Burt. New York ;
Miss Miriam Il. Barnes. Great Barring
ton. Mass George II. Blakeslee,
J.. d. Blakeslee. Binghamton, N. y,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James A Kelly, Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Alvord gave a
luncheon at Pass-a-Grille for their
friends. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick g. Pink
ham Of Brooklyn, who are at The Belle
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Price gave a
number OF informal events for their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton DsVC3 OF
Montreal
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

of Corona, l.. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
C. Wheeler of New York, Mr.. Il. w.
Weeks of Cornwall-on-the-H Hudson. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. j. Thompson of Peekskill, n. Y.
Messrs. W. +. Il. Yorke. l.. jarrett and
l.. l.. Baron of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. I. Browning of Narragansett
Pier, II. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Odom of New
York are guests of her sister, Mrs. Il.
X. James, at her home here. Mr..
Charles w. Church OF Sterling. n. Y, is
at De Soto Park, the automobile camp
just outside of Tampa.
Arrivals at the Hillsboro Hotel in
clude Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Dean. Jr.,
Mr.. George Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Macort. Mrs. J. r. Dowell. Miss Frances
w. Foulks of New York and Mr. and
Mrs. w. y. Jenkins of Brooklyn.
Other arrivals include Mr. w. B. Dill,
secretary of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Atlantic City; Mrs. Addie Rawley of
Binghamton, n. Y; Mr.. Newton 1. AL
Tiger, Elmira. N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
Tattle and Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. McMur-
ray of Walworth, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
ORLANDO.

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 12.--The Tourls,
Social Club gave an old time dance and
Valentine party last night at the club
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abbott OF Troy,
N. Y, and Mrs. Fannie Carlton. Hudson
Falls. n. Y. have arrived here.
Arrivals at the Pine Tree Inn include
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Blair OF Phila-
deIphia. Miss Gladys Wagner, Mrs. Cor
don Good. Mr.. and Mrs w. u. Grote OF
New York and Miss Geneva Crumb. St
Louis
Other arrivals include Miss u. ~
Wainwright, Miss Harriet Bartlett OF Al
bany. N. ": Mr. II. J. Bsbcock and
daughters, Misses Evelyn and Florence,
Lockport. n. y. Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Lee and daughter. Long Branch. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. IT. Kingsbury. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. q. Iooniis. New York Miss
winlfred Crowen, Utica; Mrs. John 9,
Brandt OF Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
lam Holmes of Albany. N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. r. S. stone Of New York
have arrived here and have taken a bun
galow on Lake Eola for the remainder
OF the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ". Winslow OF
New York are spending their honeymoon
here.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Summer Colony on
Parade at Augusta
Midsummer Weather Brings
Out Rare Display of Bright
Sport Apparel.

AUGU STA, Ga, Feb. 12.-Midsummer
wealthy is being thoroughly enjoyed by
the colonists here, and the doors and
windows have been open. while the long
veranda around Partridge Inn has been
crowded with porch parties from early
morn until evening. The sojourners
have found 1t necessary to don the light
est clothes. and there has been a great
array of smart sport apparel on parade
each day.
Among those who went TO Partridge
Inn from the Bon Air after the fire OF
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. r. r
Crosby and their son. r. r. Crosby. Jr.
of Islip, L. l.: Mr.. and Mrs. DAME
Morse OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B
Dumont of Piainfield, N. j.. Mrs. l.. +
Wardlow and her daughter, Miss Heller
Wardlow Hugh Hartshorne and John F
Conroy of New York. From Canada
were Mrs. George CSverhill and hel
son. G.. r Caverhill. from Montreal.
Among other New Workers who ar
rived this week were Mrs. NJ. w. Allen
]. A. r. Brand. Bert Fallert, L. T
Weits and w. S. Roger. Jr.
Mrs. j. Carter Brown and Miss NJ. 3
Burns of Providence, r. l., are here 70
an indefinite stay.
Bishop ]. G.. Anderson and the Rev
p. J. O'Donnell of Boston have beer
sojourning here for the last week.
Mr. w. w. Dake OF Rochester. n. Y
was the winner OF one OF the prizes II
a putting contest held here this week
Mrs. James Dunlap. Jr.. of Phiadelphi;
was winner of first prize in the ladies
division. Mr.. James Dunlap, Jr.. woi
first prize in a contest in which tn,
| prizes were donated by Mrs l.. II
] Miller of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Congressional Clubs Breakfast.


Tuesday. of course, was even busier
than Monday, with the Congressional
Clubs breakfast as the big daytime
event =. the ball which Mrs. Calhoun
and Mrs. Emerson Howe gave In the eve
ming in honor of their respective daugh-
ters Mrs. Peter Drury, Jr.,t and Miss
Elizabeth Howe. Young Mr., Drury is
better known TO fame-socL, fane-as
the Marguerite Simonds thengirl whom
the Prince Of Wales called upon during
his visit TO Washington. The Howes
don't seem to be particularly known
here, but Mrs. Calhoun and Mrs Howe
certainly did give a pretty party. II was
a real masquerade. with nearly all the
guests In r,stume. and put through In
the real carnival spirit--a pictures sdue
and colorful affair.
OF course II was primarily n young
peoples party. and was preceded by
every so many young peoples dinners
but there were plenty OF the elders to
give n tone and stability. The Colbys and
the Bakers we're there. coming from the
Swiss Minister and Nine. Mark Peters
dinner party; the Spanish. Belgian and
Peruvian Ambassadors were there with
their respective wives. and the Serbian
Minister and Mime. Grouitch and dozens
more from the diplomatic corps and the
official world Mrs. Calhoun received her
guests in charming Vatican costume
Of white satin, embroidered in crystals,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Cotton Squirt
Is Feature of
Day in Market
Trading i'm Stocks Least
Interesting of Specula-
tive Exchanges; Wheat
Also Shows Strong Rise

| From the viewpoint OF the general
business community the stock market
was the least Interesting of the major
speculative exchanges yesterday. Tho
fluctuations in cotton were of signifi-
canoe, as they were reflection of the
government crop report revealing an
approximately poor crop. After d
fortnight Of anticipatory spurts prices
climbed up in an irreprcssiblc manner.
and net gains varied between 1870 and
lfS points. Closing prices for October
and December contracts were so per
cent higher than the depressed quota
lions prevailing last June. In the cot
ton market the shortage caused slight
~ hrmer prices and the withdrawal Of
their lines by number of mills.
4 The low condition report so stimulat-
ed purchases of cotton contracts that
its Influence was felt in the other COM
modity markets. Buying for export nc
count, together with this cause, brought
about net gains OF AZ to AZ cents
In wheat quotations, and corn quota
tions, responding to similar influences,
spurted from Is to IL cents bushel.
Another favorable factor in the COM
modify markets was the continued firm
ness in the European exchanges. Ster.
ilng rose tx cents to the pound.
| In the stock market activity con-
tracted conspicuously as the strength
OF the covering movement waned. The
approach Of three-day holiday de-
TERED many Of those who otherwise
might have made new commitments.
Aside from sharp rally in Mexican
Petroleum shares and concentration
OF selling pressure on Northern Pacific,
representing doubt as to the continue
ton of dividend of per cent, there
was little deserving serious comment
in the days news.
Call money was available at SIX per
cent. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Buys Stock
OF Argentine Bank

DR.. Manuel NJ de Yriondo, chair
man of the board of directors of the
Banco Mercantil Agricola de Buenos
Aires, announced yesterday that an
American-Argentine syndicate had pur-
chased the stock Of that institution
held by the Mercantile Bank of the
Americas. The price paid for the stock
was not made public. The sale was
made in accordance with the Mercan-
tile Bank Of the Americas policy of
retrenchment.
The formal statement by DR.. de
Yriondo said: "The new board of d.
rectors will be composed of men rep
resenting important interests in Amer
Argentine finance and trade. The
management and staff will be compose
of Americans and Argentinians expert
enced in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS trade and
international banking That the name
Of the bank may more clearly define
it as an Acknowledgements institu-
ton, application has been made to the
Minister Of Justice to change its name
to. the American Bank of the River
Plate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Bankers who were asked yesterday
relative to the status of the financial
situation in Cuba said that conditions
have changed little in recent weeks and
that they are ready to go ahead with
plans for taking care of the islands
pressing financial needs whenever the
United States government saws the
word 1t is the view of some of the
bankers who have studied Cuba's prob
lens at close range that the amount of
money needed to put Cuba on its feet
is much smaller than reported. 1t is
not improbable that Cuban loan will
be arranged here before TIE end of the
year. This will depend upon what de-
cision is made at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Mexican petroleum's Rise

The striking exhibition of strength
in Mexican Petroleum yesterday was
in way q measure of the Streets re-
action to the favorable news from Mex
leo. The stock shot up from low
of 100 to high Of los and closed up
Az points at 104A. Besides the ad-
vices from Mexico City indicating that
events are moving in way that pre-
sages early recognition Of the Mexican
government by the United States. news
came through telling of the completion
of new 100,000-barrel we'll for Mex
lean Petroleum in the Cerro Azul dis
trict. Mexican government bonds were
a strong feature of the bond market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Columbia
Trust Co.
CLINTON GILBERT
2Wall Street, NY. Tel. 4S4s Rector
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
Straits tin was quiet at 26.50c bid for
all positions; standard tin offered at
27.25c. Electrolytic copper was quiet,
at 11.371sc for spot and September,
bid, offered at 12c; standard copper
Zinc steady; spot 4.55c; East st, Louis
steady, with all positions offered at
425c. Lead. quiet; spot and futures
4.55c asked. East st. Louis 4.20c ask ID
for all positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
w ages Cut Again

PITTSFIELD. Mass. Sept. 1.-The
6. o. G. Jones & Sons Company. manu-
facturers of paper making machines.
to-day announced wage reduction
averaging about 10 per cent, to take
effect September s. About $50 persons
will be affected. This is the second
cut Of 10 per cent this year.