davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
STAFFORDVMLE

Leon Lyon of windham visited local friends over the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs G. W. Miller are visit ing relatives in Seymour and Hoboken N. J.
 Mrs. F. H. Baliou Of Hampden Mass. is visiting local friends and rel atives for a few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. F, M. Smith of Nortf i Brooldieid, Mass, were the guests o her parents, MT and Mrs. O. T. Hulet last week.
 Ernest Smith of Greenwich, Mass, and Arthur James visited Frank Bel cher during the Stafford fair. Mir. and Mrs. George Belcher and lit tie son of South Coventry were tn guests of his parents here last Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence White are hay ing a number of improvements made oi their two houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ind sterr ef . ship of FeIIersh shiP


 Last winter the Bspiists Of the Norm sent a ship to Europe laden with cloth ing and bedding and good things 10 eat While this wes intended especially Tor their own needy brethren no Guessons were asked in regard 10 religious afiii- iation. In some places the goods aE- signed to that community were disrrib- uted in the Lutheran and other churehes-
 The man who was in charge of this Ship of Fellowship was the Rev Wm- P. Lipphard of New York City. Al inc Central Baptist church tomorrow eve ming Mr. Lipphard will tell the story Of the voyage and how he was received by all classes in Central Europe and Rus sia-
 The address win be illustrated with a large number of slides which will give a very vivid presentation of the condi- tions as they existed in Europe la& win ter.
 The service will begin on the minute of 7.s0 as Mir. Lipphard is compelled ts ! take the evening train for New York 1 immediately after the service. The public will be welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
Next Week At Unltsd cssgreEasfsnsl
 Church

All officers and teachers of the churea School are asked to report at the Com munity House, Monday evening. al s.se, for the regular monthly supper and meeting.
 Sodalitas Halloween Party at the Sunday-school rooms at f.Se Aoaday evening. All girls and young vonoen of the church and congregation are cordial ly invited.
 Aild-week Worship Thursday evening at 7.l5.
 The Campfire will hold a ceremon- nal meeting in inc Sundayschooi rooms Friday evening al 7.so. Every man and woman Of the ccngre' gatioa will be welcome al the supper 10 be given at the Community House Fri- day evening at 6.3e. under the ausPlees of the Missions Department of the Guild. There will be speakers from Norwich and Rev. George Allchin, recently re- turned from Japan, also solos by hfss Nyott.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
The Little Things in Accessories That Help the We'll Groomed
 HOcIERY CI OWES
GLOVES

How well have anticipated your glove requirements will be better demonstrated by a visit to our Glove Department-from the long gloves in black, white and colors, to the tan walking gloves and gauntlets, are included in the col lection.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
Gloria Swanson Wears AIlurinE Gee tunes In Her New Paramount Picture
 Strand Monday. Tuesday, Wednss-

1~%s"" -~-tA@ss @rFe~@ff WfNhNN
 day-
 Gloria Swanson. Paramount star. whose beautiful gowns worH in her screen productions have made her the fashion model of the screen. is not IiE- ited to stately. formal fashion erez- tiohs in her latest Paramount picture, Her Gilded Cage" which viii be the big feature at the Strand theatre neKi Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday.
 Miss Swanson first appears in thit story as poor French dancer. later is seen in the modestly colorfui cos tunes of a cafe entertainer, and theH blossoms forth. under the guidance Of an American press agent. as "Fleur dAmour," the dance sensation Of the season.
 It is asserted, by those who saN Gloria wearing the new dance eo tumes about the studio, that it she i' fascinating and charming in the bs' room gown, evening gown and after noon frock, those &djectiyes fsH sie describe her in the new theatrical eos , tumes in which she is beautiful al ! aIluring.
 A very good Johnny Jones Cemefy in Supply and Demand is also showr besides SelEniek News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
VEHINGS

With the choice range extensive sa it is we can safely predict that the Veil that fits you best and meets your requirements whether it's a small design, dotted or plain is here at 25c and soc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
Next Week at .h. c,..r. B.p.i., ct.rsL

Monday. 7.45 ?. m-, Vineyard Werkerl meet at the church. All the women of the church are invited.
 Wednesday, 5.s0 p. m, Italian Sewing School: 7.5O p. m, Meeting of Girl Scouts.
 Thursday. 7.45 D. m. Mid-Eeek Prayer and Praise Service. Come prepared te Discuss the Gospel of Luke.
 Friday. 7.i5 D. m., very iunportan nt meeting of the Board of Deaeons in the pastors study.
 Saturday. s.t5 D n. Rehearsal Of Chorous Choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
HOSIERY

With the season, you will need Hosiery to match your costume = you will find them here from the Sport Hose in a variety of mix tures to the II-Sitk ones at 75c up to $500 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
Here Is a Dress for Every Occasion

If its dress of wooen fabric for colder days, dress of silk for street and evening, dress of velvet for smart occasions you will find it here for collection represents dress for every affair." and each full of style and attractive matter what the price may be- $I0OO up to $4900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
Up.to- Date Real Estate Men

The site of ancient Carthage is being sold off and divided into building lots The real estate men probably will de- velop Hannibal Gardens. - New York HeralG
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
HANDKERCHIEFS

You may have enough hsndker- chiefs at the present time, but we doubt if you couldn't find room for a few Of these coIored linens, solid ooiors or eolored borders, at 25c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
HAIR NETS

You can make your hair appear thicker and fluffier than it really is by wearing good hair net to keep it in perfect condition from early morning until late at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
THE STYLES

numerous and most becoming, be it flr-trimned coat stylish wrap mannish coat for utility Each has attractive Iook and the price low $12.5O and up to $95OO with many in between to suit every purse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

There are some things that are better said than done-but Ioyemaking isn' one Of then-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
NECKWEAR

The woman of taste, delights in the snartness Of little things such as neckwear, because she can lend to her costume a refreshing atnos- phere at every wearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
Items From the Dress Goods Section Which Will Interest Home Sewers

40ach wide Paisley Silk, much in demand for bEouscs to made in the two combination materials black navy aad oopenhagen-$25 yard 1Sch wide Velvet all shades suitable for trimming hats and collar and cufs-$2.0O yard. Roshonora Crepe good weight for fall and winter dresses well smart blouses- 50 yard. 54nch wide Bolivia Coth suitable for fall and winter coats and warm wraps-$3.75 yard.
 36nch wide Quilted Satn suitable for bIouses and trim ming-$4.95 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
Representing the Smartest Style of the
 Season Are Now Being Displayed

The cold cspy fall weather suggests the need of coat cozy wrap, and the recent arrivals here bring out in bold relief how coat money be expanded both in style and value.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-04

-
enactment Of the tariff bill until
after the elections. Senator I'm
dcrwood declared that il. that be
their strategy the bill would new
er be enacted because Of prospec-
tive Democratic successes. As il
to combat his views, he wasttre-
minded that Democratic politi-
clans had estimated an increase
of 80 Democratic members of the
house, which would be eight short
the number necessary for a re-
covery Of power. ,ssx
IF you attempt to dopeEit
out, - was the reply of Senator
Underwood, with normal ma
jorities as a basis, you will sap-
pear to be up against an impossi-
bic task. You must figure with
the tide, with the drift of ethe
sentiment, and it has set in be-
yond peradventure.' -
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-04
Wilt Resistant Tomatoes.

The department of agriculture
at Washington has just issued
q bulletin, No. 1O15, entitled
Wilt Resistant Tomatoes, in
which the grower of tomatoes
will find much valuable informa-
ton. The bulletin may be had
upon application to the depart
lent Or-to Clemson college. 1t
gives history of the development
and ID description of each of the
wilt-resistant varieties and tells
how such varieties may be origi-
mated. Growers are finding it Il
valuable guide in selecting the
most suitable varieties for their
conditions and for selecting re-
sistant seed tomatoes for their
own planting.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-04
Gappins Loses Appeal.

The supreme court of South
Carolina Tuesday dismissed the
appeal of Jesse Gappins, one of
the trio of Columbia men some
months ago sentenced to deathin
Lexington county for the m-ir-
der of Brazell, young Columbia
transfer driver. Gappins will be
resentenced at the May term of
court in Lexington.
The appeals of S. j. Kirby, who
lived in Fort Mill township as
a boy, and c. o. Fox, the other
members of the Brazell murder
trio, have never been completed
and it is understood the State will
move for a dismissal of the up.
peals in the hope that all three
men may be resentenced at Ihe
term of court in Lexington nis
month.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-04
Mrs. W. W. Warren Dead.


Mrs. Kate Hale and E. II. Phil
lips of Fort Mill Tuesday after
noon received a message telling
of the sudden death of their sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Warren. wit.
Of w. w. Warren, at her home at
Griffith, near Charlotte.
Mrs. Warren had been in i'll
health for some time but her con-
dition was not regarded as seri-
GUS and the news of her death
came as a shock to her family and
friends. Mrs. Warren was SO
years old and was married to Mr..
Warren a number of years ago.
She had been a member of the
Presbyterian church for many
years. Mrs. Warren spent most
of her life prior to her marriage
III Fort Mill and was well known
by older citizens of the commu-
nlty as Miss Florence Phillips.
Funeral services were held at Eb-
enezer church, Griffith, Wednes-
day afternoon and the burial was
in the churchyard. Mrs. Warren
is survived by her husband, a
number Of children, one sister,
Mrs. Kate Halle of Fort Mill, and
two brothers, f. H. Phillips of
Fort Mill and w. M. Phillips OF
Salisbury, N. c.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-04
Gompers Against Recognition.

Samuel Gompers, head of athc
American Federation Of Labor,
does not wish to see this country
recognize the Bolshevik tyrahny
III Russia. He thinks it would be
2 needless and base betrayal of
civilization.' Declaring that the
public life of this country was
being flooded with propaganda
and that predatory information
al finance has its appetite up and
believes it sees loot in Russia
Mr.. Gompers asserted that moth
ing would be more fraught with
disaster to humanity than Amer
lean recognition of the Bolshe-
Wiki power in any form He
said Lcnine is bandit merchant
ready to "to take what he can
get in exchange for the herithge
of people rendered helpless5by
him and his &.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-04
Underwood Optimistic.

A Washington dispatch says
that Oscar w. Underwood, Dem
ocratic leader of the senate, who
seldom risks his reputation with
predictions, declared Tuesday a
belief that the Democratic party,
as result of the congressional
elections this fall, would capture
the house of representatives. This
opinion was expressed following
q discussion as to the possibility
of the Republicans postponing
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-04
Summer Underwear,
{ Hosiery, Etc.

j We are showing an attractive line Of
i Ladies Undergarments in good quality---
Crepes Nainsooks, Batiste---at very attrac-
tive prices Gowns, Petticoats, Chemise,
~, Teddys Bloomers, Camisoles
@"*. New Hosiery
Ladies' Silk Stockings in black brown,
grey,>mode white, smoke,
SOC, &c. 81, $50, 81, $3.50
Ladies' Cotton Hose =. lOc to SOC
Misses Lise Hose 25c and SOC
Misses Roll Top Hose SOC
Chidren's Sox. in all colors Sc to SOC
Men and Bous
" D" Hanes Tucco and Cooper Union
Boys Union Suits SOC and 75c
Mems Cambria Night Shirts ST So $2 $3.50
Silk Sox black brown. navy grey and white $l.5O
lotion oo& iGc TO soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AUTOISTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

other there has been snowfaii--only
a trace az somo points and al others.
where SNOW usually - unknown.
there has been a fall measured b.
inches.
Mount Tamairaia. the Berkeley
hills and other highland. around San
Ftuscisco wers sim white this morn
Ing.
Efforts late yesterday 10 hiring
down from thr summit ~ Mount
Tamsipais party 81 is -hikers.
snowbound there since Saturday
night. failed when an imprpvtned
snpwpiow on the Moua, Tamsipala
railway huckied AZ IL hit a five FOO,
drift. Another effort 20 bring the
party out may b. made to-day.
In The Berkeley hills college stu.
dents have taken 10 fohogEaning. and
sno~baliinT f@rtics yesterday were
tho proper thing. Oakland stree;
ears suffered heavily from broken
wlndows-the result, % The en,husi.
azrn 81 small boys for snow.
Thus far u has been Impossible. %
tell what actual damaE~ h crops has
been done by the snow. altho Il was
considered certain that Hume has
been done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Some SidelightS on
Everett Death Trial

Prosecutor 7. a. stlgcr aud @ a.
Rauno. hla chief deputy make a
good team. They examine vcnlre'
mon alternately. each thus Cutting
ample opportunity 70 rvsi,
Attorney Rostwick questioned each
prospective juror on possible prcla'
dico against the vaudeville stage,
circua aud movies ia an Of which
Mrs Wilkes was at one time en-.
ployed. No ono admitted any prciu,
dice against these occupations.
Treva rote n interesting In more
ways than one. Beside being ono Of
the principal figures Ia the court
room. aho waa about the only Elri
present without any cosmetics ON hor
face.
Mrs. wilkes wears n solitaire en-.
ragement ring. but 10 wedding ring,
She dresses well. hut simply "a one.
piocc wooden dress OF buff color and
a ncalskin coat. trimmed Win gray
brown fur.
Quite dramatic scene WIS enact.
ed when the names we're chosen Tor
The new venirc. County Clerk Adrian
Hubert bound The eyes Of Ills chief
deputy. Prank A. Turner, while the
latter picked the names from the box.
Hubert used a pongve handkerchief
a. eHndfold. and it WAS so immacu.
hate that IL Indicated that Ne keeps u
Tor such oceRsiona.
Attorney nostwiek was really
sricVed over the opportunities going
TO waste az the trial. Looking "a the
long Tine ~ people waiting outside
the courtroom. he remarked. 1T CO...
iainiy i a shame this ISN'T in Seat
lie. They'd b. selling standing roonn
and ringnide seats II q, were"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
HARDING MAY BE
FIRST BENEFICIARY
OF WILSON FUND

WASHINGTON, Jan. si.--Pres.
idcnt Harding may be the first
beneficiary of the Woodrow VII.
son foundation
lie, a republican. who profitcd
by the anti.Wilaon hystcria OF 10
months ago, may be tho first
world figure honored by tho move.
ment to perpetaiite the aspirations
OF democratic idealist.
II the arms parlcy results In an
actual naval holiday, with the con.
segment abandonment OF ruinous
naval competition. and likewise
results in a judicious settlement OF
the Far Eastern question. on tho
basis Of square deaf for China.
many observers here believe Pros.
idcnt Harding viii have tho inside
truck for first honors from the
foundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Chamber Industrial
Bureau Is Elected

Results % the 1899 election for
the Industrial bureau committeeman
81 the Chamber ~ Commerce were
announced Monday. as follows RAY.
msnd G. Anderson. General Furniture
Manufacturing Co. Leonard T Bush
nell. lockwood Sprinkler Co. q. I. G..
Barton. Barton a Co. G. =. noVar.
dua. Bogardua 4 Kniselcy Lahora.
tories. W. ". Campbell. Wilton
Hardware Co. !. T. Colweli. Western
Electric Co: wyHo Hemphill. Pacific
Coast Coal Co; r. r. Heinrich.
Washington Chocolate Co. O. A..
k1os. Seattle Chain Co. Glaze Mack.
lem. Matchcti- Nacklem Co. Fred J..
Pcrine. Ivy Press. .. X. Rabei. star
Machinery Co. a. y. Todd. Howard
Manufacturing Co. r. y. Weeks
Chicago. Milwaukee & 50. Paul rail.
way, A. NJ. Young. architect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EVERETT CASE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

state exercising only three OF It's
pnfempiory challenges. ana tho de.
fcnHe bat aix. hitio caoh sidc waH
entitled to twice as many.
Both this fact and the failure Of
attorneys to challenge Mrs ilohnet.
HE only woman on the jury, eame
nH distinct surprises "a persons az.
tending the trial Yesterday both
Hidos showed marked tendency to
rhminnt. al women Jurors.
MIR, Wilkes seemed more calm
when she was brought into court
this morning Tor the second day Of
the trial. and amiied several times
when her attorney scored IN preiin.
mary Hkirnishra. Trcyn was az I'm
concerned an ever. bat seemed pleas.
81 nvef hrr mothers rising epiritH
The courtroom VIA packed 10
capacity this morning, and there
seemed 20 be more women Than dur
inK tire first days session,
The state was due % orcn ita case
early this afternoon. and Il Il possible
that taking 81 evidence may start H.
fore adjournment this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
fort, SHANTUNC
ISSUES SETTLED
Arms Farley Chalks Up Two
More TriumphS
ny 4. L. mRAploRp

WASHINGTON. Ian 81. The
Washington arms conference today
marked up two more Freat FticceHHeH
10 Ne record a. u nearcd the end 81
ita work
The two latest successes % the
conference arps
1 Compilation Of the fiscpow'
cr treaty for reduction aud limit
alton Of the great nnvies Of tho
world by a final agreement on
article 10. providing for nonforit
ficatlon Of the Paelfic Islands Of
IA. United Statrs. Great britain
and Japan.
.. Settlement IN direct nego
iiations between Japan aud
China ~ the siaulung question,
Que ~ the most serious iSsurS 81
the Ear East for more than two
years.
The naval limitation treaty Win he
announced at a pienaFy session ~
the conference tomorrow Delegates
were highly Rrutined today % tho
rapid fire agreements on these two
major achievements ~ the confer
cnc.. Tho shsntunF settlement.
while not an actual part 90 the work
% the conference proper. is direct
result ~ the paflsy. n having been
thru the good offices" ~ Secretary
OF state Hughes ana Arthur > fiai.
four that the direct negotiations be-
tween China and Japan which have
resulted Ia tho settlement were un'
drrtnken
The agreement reached between
japan and China on Shaniung fol.
lows almost exactly the last aoealied
Hughes nalfour compromise pro.
po~al. which was FIRST revealed last
week hy the unitri Press which also
carried tho first announcement az
that time. that the ahanfung aueas
ton was On the verge Of settlement.
The terms of the shantpnE agree
meat are that CHINA buys the TNinE
tao Talnnnfu railroad BY deferred
pay ents with chinear treasury
notes over a period ~ 70 years. with
fiys year option 20 buy the road
outright. and that there be a Japan
eae traffic manager Of she railroad.
subject. however "a th9 authority ~
a Chinese manaEine director. with
also 1apAneHe and Chimes a..
opuuiani. zach With equal powers.
Hope rose today that since the
naval treaty and shautung have been
settled. the conference may wind up
lta work BY ths end ~ neat wesk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Gas Station Held
Up for Second Time

For the second time In two weeks
tho standard OIL gas station ut
Rainier ave, and McCGelland ~. was
held up and robbed Monday tight
4 bandit walked IN while r.. y.
Father. salesman. was couting his
cash. and az the point OF a revolver
forced him 10 lie on the floor while
he rifled 'le till OF ssi.so.
The intruder's description tallics
with that OF The bandit who robbed
the station two weeks aRo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

\ \. Bostwick, attorney for Mrs.
Bertha Wilkes and her little daurh.
ter. Trova rotc. departed from che
usual question asked prospective iur
orr; II you were on trial would sou
ho willing 10 lac tried hN a jury IA
tho ssgnc state OF mind as you arc
now q" Instead lac supposed that the
vrnireman's daurhter waH ON triaL
Ono woman answered so cmphaticil.
~ that she would that u was "a fore.
gone conclusion she would be remoN.
Ell BY percmtory challenge by the
state.
Are YOU preiudicrd against people
who 60 TO the movies ON sunday IN.
stead Of going TO church, was an
other question put to every senire
man by the defense. snehonish
county evidently isn't hard shellcd.
because nobody admitted such
prejudice and most 81 the pfoapec.
tive jurors smilingiy acknowledged
that They themselves were not averse
10 taking Ia a sunday night show.
The jurors selected 50 far are equal
~ tolerant on tho prohibiiien qucS.
ton. All deniei they would be prciu.
diced II Il developed that the defend.
ants had "a little cider IN the house
Attorney Rostwick takes quite
proprietary interest in his two eli.
ents Isn't Trcv0 a pretty little
thing he Invariably asks when dis.
GUESSING the case privately. she h.
Judge Guy { Aston had a little
difference ~ opinion with proeeeu.
ton counsel ON point or law. lie
thought that all sections OF the code
relating 20 capital punishment must
have been repealed when the death
penalty was abolished lie reversed
this opinion after conference In
chambers with attorneys for both
sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Violent Record at
Harvard Is Noted

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 3i.-An
earthquake so violent that II threw
the recording needle Off its tracing
arm was recorded st Harvard unlver-
sity station shortly after o'clock
this morning. The seismograph
Indicated that the disturbance was
several thousand miles away.
Prof. J. y. woodward, director Of
the seismograph station, stated that
Fan unusually heavy earthquake
shock was recorded shortly after s;2t
this morning. At about $40 Il be-
came 50 violent the needle went off
the drum on which tho record Is
made. putting the sclmograph tempo.
rarily out Of commission"
Professor woodward estimated that
the earthquake was about AIS miles
from Cambridge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Berkeley Records
Rough Earthquake

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 81. - Vic.
lent earth vibrations were recorded
By the seimograph ut the University
of California today. beginning at 51s
a. M. the motion lasting until 3 a. IN.
The needle OF the recording ma
chine was thrown out Of action. max.
ing tho readings difficult 10 interpret
accurately
According to university seismic.
graph exports. the center OF the dis.
turbance was not moro than 500
miles distaut. but this they qualified
as rough estimate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
---------1-l1l1l7--l---1------
PICKFORD CASE
is UP TOCOURT

CARSON CITY. New. Jan. si.--Ar
sulng that everybody in the Mary
Pickford Owen Moore divorce case
was happy. excepting Attorney Gen.
erzsi Fowler Of Nevada. Gavin Nc.
Nab, Little Mary'sr chief counsel.
placed the matrimonial fate OF Amer.
ica's sweetheart before the final
court Of appeals-the supreme jus
tice OF the state OF Nevada.
McNab charged that Fowler was
attempting 'gratuitous and NEEDLE.
some action without any standing or
precedent at law"
The cage. which Is an appeal from
the decision OF the lower court. which
ruled that the attorney general was
not legally a party t8Dhe action. was
taken under adyisefnent By the SUI
presne court.
A. decision Is not expected before
two or three months.