davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1923-03-28

herein; that each of said tracts were advertised. sold and deeded separate ly. That the petitioners claim title to the following of said lands, to-wit: 'SWa of NE4 of NE1 Section Town ship Is South Range 2S West under land by virtue of purchase thereof. by D. A. Higdon at a tax sale held in said county of the 11th day of June, 1917
 by the collector of said county and by virtue of the authority vested in him by law governing tax sales for the non-payment of taxes; that after the |expiration of the period for redemp- tion, tax deed was executed to the Said D. A. Higdon, who thereafter by proper deed of conveyance conveyed said land to petitioners herein. That
 the petitioners claim title to the fol--- lowing of said lands, to-wit: NEf of NW4 of NE1 Section , Township 13 South Range 2S West under and by virtue of purchase thereof by D. H. Tompkins at a tax sale held in iSaatiss county of the Sth day of June, 1914
 by the collector of said county, and
 by virtue of the authority vested iR J him by law governing tax sales for the of taxes; that the Certifi-
 cate of Purchase was duly assigned to D. A. Higdon; that after the expiration
 of the period for redemption, a tax deed was executed to the said D. A.
 Higdon, who thereafter by proper deed
 of conveyance conveyed said land to
 the petitioners herein. Wherefore all persons who can set up any right to
 the lands so purchased as aforesaid l in consequence of any informality or
 any irregularity connected with any
 of the sales as hereinabove set out are hereby called upon to show cause at
 the next term of the Little River Chan
 cery Court why said sales so made
 shall not be in all things confirmed.
 Givenf under our hands on this 18th l day of March. 1923.--J. H. Cope, Sr.. J.
 H. Cope, Jr., Petitioners. Wed 2
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
ARK. POWER CONCERNS MERGE
Caddo River Company Taken Over
 by the Couch Interests.

by the Couch Interests.
 Pine Bluff, March 24.-The Caddo River Power and Irrigation Company has been merged with the Arkansas Light and Power Company, which will undertake st once the hydro-electric power development on the Ouachita river near Hot Springs and Malvern, for which financing and engineering plans have been completed
 This was learPed tonight at the off, ce of H. c. Couch, president of the Arkansas Light and Power Company and prime mover ill the Ouachita de- ivelopment tonight. The Arkansas company all eadg has constructed a 66,000-yolt line from it's Pine Bluff North Little Rock-Arkadelpfia system to within few miles of the sites for the first dam and power stations. H. l. Remmel of Little Rock, who was president of the Caddo Company, ". c. Ridenell, Col. John R. Fordyce, Gordon Campbell, Former Governor Donaghey, c. S. Mccain, W. Noel Ad- ams, Lemnel Sparkman and others in the C2ddo company retain their inter- ests under the merger with the Ar k nsas Company.
 Permits covering three sites on the Ouachita have been obtained from the federal and state commissions, engi- neers estimating that a total of 120,- GOO horse power will be developed. The first dam and generating station will develop 15,000 horse power, and will cost between $1,50O,O00 and $2,- O00,C00. It has not been definitely de- termlned whether the first dam will be constructed at what is known as the Remmel site, few miles north of Nal vern, Or at the Hot Springs site, about 10 miles south Of Hot Springs.
 Surveys and tests for foundations show that either site will be satisfac- tory. Besides producing one 120, ,OO0 hy dro-electric horse power, the devel- opment will create large lakes. and will practically prevent floods on the OUachita river.
 Means $l5,0O0,O0O Project.
 The three dams and generating sta tions will entail an investment of $15,- 0C,000.
 The Arkansas Light and Power Company is prepared to begin work on the first dam as soon as certain de- tails connected with the selection be- tween the two sites under considera- ticn are completed, it was stated, and it is planned to have the first station in operation within 15 months.
 Through the existing transmission line of the Arkansas Light and Power Company. the hydro-electric energy will be made available to Pine Bluff and 22 other cities and towns immed- lately upon completion of the water power station, and but little construc- ton is necessary to connect up all the lines of the company and make the power available to all 45 cities and towns served by this compony at pres ent
The Little River news., 1923-03-28

tions. etc. 150 everyday necessities used by millions. Largest Company;
 established 34 years. Favorably known all ovre America. No experi- ence practically no capital needed. We teach you to manage your own perma- nent big paying business. $2,O00-$5,- 900 yearly Write for application. Give age, occupation, references, ". T. Rawleigh Co.,, Dept, 1923, Memphis, Tenn 324
The Little River news., 1923-03-28

FOR SALE-I have the early ImproV-
 ed King Cotton Seed for sale. Seed out of cotton that made better than a bale to the acre without fertilizer or poison. The saple of this cotton is 1 inch to 1 1-16 inch. Price per bushel, $1.75.-Roy Budd, ogden, Ark. 1 13 If
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
HELP WANTED

WANTED Man to succeed A. N.
 Youngblood retailing Rawleigh Good Health Food Products: Spices, FIavors, Medicines, Toilet Prepara-
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
LOST

Sewing Machine Re
 ceipt Book in Ashdown or between Ashdown and Foreman-Finder please return to News office. 3l N
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
POULTRY

ORPINGTONS-Pure bred Bluffs. Hens
 ' to Lbs. Bred winter layers. 15I eggs, $1.OO; 30, $1.5O, postpaid.-Mrs. F. T Edson, Foreman, Ark. 31I
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
iy.zsa
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE CHEAP-Second hand oil
 cook stove, New Perfection Model, with fireless cooker oyen.-Mrs. G. c. Cobb. 8 28
The Little River news., 1923-03-28

FOR SALE CHEAP-Second hand oil
 cook stove, New Perfection Model, with fireless cooker oyen.-Mrs. G. c. Cobb. 2S
 EGGS-Pure Rhode Island eggs per
 setting, $1.25.-J. c. slusser, Wilton, Arkansas. 29 If NOTICE PIG CLUB BOYs-F0R
 Sale-a nice bunch of Big Type, Big Bone Poland China CHS at right prices and torms.-J. A. Mcdonald. FOR TRADE-Good vendors lien land
 notes drawing 10 per cent interest to trade for city property.-W. D. Wal drop.
 NEW FORD-Delivered now or later.
 Also Overland 90, good repair, 5 good tires $100.00 for latter if taken at once. Better look it over.-J. E. Col lins. 2S If BIG SALE ON USED CARS-For Sale
 Three 1921 Model Ford Touring cars All in first class condition. You can get one of these cars by paying $8556 down and $23.O7 per month for six months. All have new Batteries-Mc- Cormick Motor Company, Ford Dealer, Ashdown, Ark.
 FOR SALE-S0 acres unimproyed riv-
 CT bottomland. Must sacrifice. No incumbrance Cash or terms.-E. care of A. J. Bearden. Ashdown, Ark. 3 17tf FOR SALE-White Leghorn eggs from
 314 egg strains bought of Mrs. ". W Gardner, $2.O0 per setting of 16 eggs. See or write Mrs. P. M. McCord, Ashdown, Ark. 214 tf BARGAINS IN USED FORDS WITH
 starters. Liberal -McCorrnick Motor Company
 FOR SALE OR MECHANICALLY thoroughbred Poland China sows for
 ale or exchange for two not kin to my male.-C. H. Park. 10
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Call. Pound Master, J. A. Bishop,
 Phone No. .-..-....,.-.---.---.--No. SllFl2
The Little River news., 1923-03-28

EGGS-Pure Rhode Island eggs per
 setting, $1.25-J. c. Slusser, Wilton, Arkansas. 28 tfI
The Little River news., 1923-03-28

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-two thoroughbred Poland China sows for
 ale or exchange for two not kin to my male.-C. H. Park. 8 10
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
 PLANTS FOR SALE

Grounds, Ashdown, Ark. ' If
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05
DANGER IN REMOVING MOLE
No Matter What Process 10 EN-.
ployed, Operation Is Likely to
Have Grave Results.

Elrthmarks nrc due To an over
growth of the blood vessels At one
spot In the skin. There ARE two
kinds, the raised and the fiat. The
raised Is the easiest to handle. The
strawberry mark" as II is called, Is
a reddish raised spot, appearing In
the forehead or between the eyes OF
n new baby. There nrc several treat.
mcuts for this, of which the best IL
radlum. II should he removed soon
after the appearance, ms It leaves
practically no scar while the child Is
sim young, Any adult. however, with
a strawberry mark which was not re-
moved In infancy may safely undergo
the same treatment with success,
Molcs nre really form of birth.
mark and are due to nm overgrowth
of the pigmcnt-formIng cells of the
skin, A mole Is II potentially danger
GUS hlcmish. Many dcrmatologists
use the electric needle rndium and
freezing on molcs, hut all of these are
dangerous because they may remove
only the upper part and stimulate the
rest to further growth. This results
In the most malignant form OF cancer
and Invariably causes death.--Thc De-
lincntor.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05
Preterrcd t.a cash.

Youngsters thg, v,.., IA contact with
the puunc uy,un, ", at worldly wise.
Juhnny shAcu snu-. aud hnew the
Ways OF the worlu ..oM intimate, and
sometimes bitter experience. one day
n prosperous looking old gentleman
stepped " into the shine stand. lie
eyed johnny with n friendly interest
Young man, You looh like u bright,
intelligent young fellow he remarked.
johnny looked up at him unim-
pressed.
SAY, mister" he rctorted i've had
that line pulled on me before. Whit
| want to know before we go amy
further. Is this cash shine or when
| get through Will YOU pat me on the
head and tell me I'll hc governor some
dayT'-kmnsas City star.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05
How sh. Would Get Even.
lincntor.

Hub (aftcr the spnD-I suppose 700
are going home To your mothers.
Wltr--No. I'm not I'm going to
the mos, expensive hotel can find
aud have them send You the ILL.,
Eustun Transcript
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
for the sympathy and beautiful
floral offering received during our
recent bereavement.
Frank l.. George,
Ernest +. George.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05
Here and There in Aryada

! c. f. Allen is able to be about
following his long spell Of sickness.
Chas. WILDER was at Lakeside for
| the Fourth
i have money to loan on real es-
tate, T. s. Knapp,
j. c. Austin of Trinidad is SPEND
ing few days at the f. Cochran
home.
L. K. West has been indisposed
for some time but still able to be
about.
Ralph Craig of Highland lake
spent the Fourth with his cousin,
Carl Hayes.
Mrs. William Richter, Will Richter
and Mrs Minnie Moore spent Sun
day at Central City.
Ed Tost, jim Trevillion and Ben
Morgan spent Sunday fishing at
Lost Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christie Recht of
Denver spent the Fourth with Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Recht and family.
Miss Kathleen Bergman is at
tending summer school sessions of
Denver university.
Mrs. H. T. Johnston and daughter
Ruth and b. w. Johnston, spent the
Fourth at st. Mary's lake.
Erie Robinson and family of Da-
como spent the Fourth at Washing
ton Park with his folks.
J. A. Ncwcomh is confined to his
isbed but is somewhat better this
Nmorning.
Mis- Frances Mahannah returned
Sunday from visit with relatives
and friends in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallen and
Mr.. and Mrs o. F. Peters and little
Jack motorcd to Palmer Lake Sun
day.
Mr.. Billy Walsh and daughter
] r
are visiting with Mrss. f. J. Nc
Cunc.
Mrs. Ambrose and Mrs. SHEPPARD
of Greeley spent the weekend with
the formers parents and prandpar-
ents, the Vests, in Arvada.
j. NJ Compton and family. Joe
Christen and wife. Dr.. HAYDEN and
family and c. Pravelka and family
spent the Fourth at Pinecliff.
The r. J. Taylor, A. c. Hoover.
Newt Olson and Chas. Wnb.- fam
lilies spent the Fourth in Warrington
park.
Mrs. G. II. Davis of Ralston had
the misfortune to get her hand
caught in clothes wringer this
week, injuring it quite seriously.
Emmett O'Rourke, who is doing
some ornamental light installation
work at Lamar, was home over the
Fourth.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Doughty leaves
tonight for Leadville, Colorado, to
/
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05

] ~ MS al Iaui Note spent
the Fourth IN the mountains.
John Patterson spent the Fourth
at Evergreen.
Lee Howard of Ordway spent the
Fourth of July in Arvada visiting
with John Patterson and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Burton spent
the Fourth with relatives in Boul-
der.
The Chas. McFadden family spent
the Fourth with relatives and
friends in Boulder.
Albert Spurrier and family of
Longmont spent the Fourth with
relatives and friends in Arvada.
r. f. McWhorter, in COMPANY
with Ray Medley and wife of Denver
spent Sunday on a fishing trip.
Miss Irene Weight, Miss Beatrice
Mollet, and Mr.. Cline motored to
Broomfield Sunday afternoon.
Roy Staley spent Tuesday moving
to the Loberg duplex and protlaims
moving real "job".
The Griffith family were all at
home Sunday evening to celebrate
Mrs. Griffith's birthday.
Billy Grace and Doris Parfett of
Pittsburgh are visiting with their
uncle, Alex. Parfett.
Mrs. Secrest of Denver was out to
see her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs
West, Monday.
Mrs. Marquis Johnson and son
left the latter part of last week for
Nebraska where they will visit with
Mrs. Johnson's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Garlicli and
family and sister, Miss Hazel Gar
lick, drove to Genesee park Wednes-
day morning to spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Powers Of
Dayton, Iowa, were guests at the
home of the formers uncle, D. L.
Powers, last week.
Charley Graves and ]. D. Patter.
son spent the weekend nj their old
fishing haunts on the Michigan in
North park.
Mrs. Dave Evans, who has been
visiting a few days with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George McWhor-
ter of Berkeley, returned t. her
home in Greeley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eddy motor
ed to Denver Thursday evening to
attend the marriage of niece. Miss
Martha Davidson, to Lewis Edwards
of Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walsh and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Basford motor
ed to Fort Collins Sunday to visit
Mrs. Basford's sister, Mrs. E. S.
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voigt, Miss Irene
Voirht. Jack Cline and Mr.. Conner
of Denver were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. .Molict
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Baltzley OF
Des Moines. Iowa, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George Eddy, enjoying al
90 motor trips to the various scenic
spots throughout the state.
Mrs. R. v. Morton and two chill
dren Of Haxtun, Colorado, the wife
and children Of Ralph V. Morton of
the brick yard, arrived in Arvada
Saturday and are now located at
1876 W. Ralston.
Major Geo. Knight Of New York.
a relative Of Geo. McWhorter of
Berkeley. spent the weekend at the
NcWhorter home. leaving Monday
night in response to call to the
bedside Of brother who Is seriously
i'll in a Denver hospital.
The l.. o. +. NJ. gave surprise
(bs..y last week to Mrs. O'Rourke, a
member and officer Of that order.
WHO left Thursday Of last week for
L. E,G,. la.,. Il, N;,b;,,, N,g
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05

Charley Graves and II. l.. Newton
will go to Dillon fishing Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05

MIR. and Mrs, +. c. Murchison
travelled up Turkey Creek for their
Fourth of July diversion.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05

c. A. ELLIS, N. b.
Elsesvsais Disgaosis and Treatment
tAbramsD
Phones York 24slW; Arvada 21aW
1887 r. Colfnx 55G +. GrandView
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05
F, Gallagher is carrying his arm
around in splints.

Mrs. Anna RoSelle of Golden is
visiting with Mrs. K. j, Champion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
EDITORIALS
THE KU KLUX KHAN

The Ku KluX Klan the most dangerous element Amer
life because it is thriving and existing the of true
Amercansms apparently far from dead 1t to be
stronger deadly numbers and
fatal happenings concerned and is gaining strength in spite
of the pless publicity and the protests the leaders
of the American the Vaccinations of the
Kan. NJ, atf41. t.r
This government Of laws and not of If detestabe
bgores and ignorant intolerance permitted to and
blossom behind afraid their it will
not be long before this wonderful will be
poweress There is place this country where
another The Ku Klux Kan boasts that is trying to set
invisible government other words they advocate
government laid the national state const
tutons. rNtr-te1 tt9i ..,
We forced admit that certain sections of the
try the Kan potent factor the community has been and
being proved that certain municipal
N and state officers prominent Kan members thus rendering
being why should the attitude and defense against
the Kan by Governor Walton of the of Oklahoma be crit
iczed? Walton should be commended for his and
decisive action to destroy Kan interference the regular
of government The great correct not
by suppressng the but to give the details full publicity
The of Oklahoma should aid the public revealing cond
tons secrecy spells We follow closely the active cond
on of Governor Walton against the ca all know that the
Ku Kux Kan organization which attempts thru
lence enforce will the communities in
which it is active That the motives of the Kan times
good and directed against evil doing beside the mark The fact
this itself take the
place of the laws of the land and through violence and terrorism
to enforce its secret DEGREES and judgments
Our position in support of Gov Walton and like him.
American citizens against secret organization that holds
the organized and consuonay of Law and
Order This Kan fasy paradng under the word Aercansm
is working havoc than anarchists socastc
munsc order Therefore Success Governor Walton
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04

There is an old saying that you
must go away from home to learn the
news. Here is an interesting bit from
the London Jewish Guardians men,
Women and Affairs department
| note that Il contemporary laments
the disuse of the Canopy (Chuppah)
ut Jewish weddings. My own exper-
ience does not altogether bear this out.
l was II guest at wedding in very
reform circles, and found that the
ceremony was conducted under a beau
tiful canopy of flowers. Marriages, it
may be added, are frequently celebrat-
cd in L. S. A. in the evening and in
private houses.
To surprise our British coreligionists
still more, it may be added in the u.
S. A., % out of every 100 Jewish we'd
dings are celebrated in the late after
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
COOLIDGE URGES BENEFITS
OF JEWISH EDUCATION
Judge Rosalsky Presides at Jewish
Education Association Banquet.

New York-''Those who come to our
shores must bring what they have
which is good with them and never
cease to cherish it, President Calvin
Coolidge wrote in letter to the jew
ish Education Association, which is en-
gagged in "A campaign to raise half
million dollar fund to further Jewish
education in New York City. The let
ter from the President was read at u
luncheon at the Hotel Astor presided
over by Judge Otto Rasalsky. Among
the speakers were Max ID. Stcuer,
David A. Brown, Joseph LEBLANC,
Judge Samuel ID Levy of the Chill
dren's Court, Israel Unterberg, S. j.
Kaufman, Columnist of the Evening
Telegram. DR. de Sola Pool, Samuel
Lamport, Bernard Semel. Those pre-
sented included Herman Bernstein,
Harry Erlanger, NJ l.. Hollender,
Charles Eabowitz, DIR. Ratnoff, David
Shapiro. Laurence Weber Morris
Weinberg, Arnold DAILY.
Morris Weinberg and David Shapiro,
publishers of The Day, announced that
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
ESTERHAZY, ACCUSER OF DREYFUS DIES IN
ENGLAND

Count Ferdinand Eserhazy author of the bordereau
upon which the of French marts who brought
of Alfred Dreyfus his banshment to
the charge of died three months
the assumed Count Voe
Behind him the pomp and circumstance of station. a
avore Empress Elizabeth Austria whose word
But the right which precious than all else finally
brought The reading public
the Alfred Dreyus when 1894
he the charge selling military information to
Germany antSees of France quick with Ester
hazy conviction rapidly.
of the plainly evident-what might be
of great unruth 1t is matter for
which struck the blow should be laid low that
obscurty while the victim
respected the World War Dreyus
given important Esterhazy living
poverty Engandour after he Dreyus
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
HAS TO PAY IN POLAND IN
AMERICAN DOLLARS.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

New York--Remittances to Poland
through the HAS (Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society will be
made in American Dollars. John L..
Bernstein, president of the Has, re-
ceivcd cablegram announcing that
the Polish government had conceded
to the HAS offices in Poland the right
of pnying the remittances in American
dollars. The cablegram was signed. by
Adolph Held. European representative
of the Hias and Il. w. Lewin-Epstein,
European representative of the Rmit-
tance department.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04

body and form, the perfection Of
beauty and splendor. This Sab
bath had been presented by God
to the world after the six days
of creation. She was the good
treasure, guarded by God in his
chambers for whom he found no
proper mate except Israel. Ac-
cording to a folk-story, she sits,
this daughter of the king, "as
a bride set among her maids"
hidden in the Palace of Eden in
the innermost of seven chambers
her six landmarks, the six work
days, in attendance on her.
When she enters the town, all
turn their faces to the gate and
greet her with a joyful blessing:
ENTER, Oh Bride enter Oh
Bride, thou Princess Sabbath"
while the early Chassidim went
out into the fields to meet her.
Once she also came in a dream
to Ib'n Ezra and sent through
him to Israel, her mate, path
etic letter, the well known
Epistle of Sabbath. All poets of
Israel from Judah Halevi to
Heine, have sung to her their
poems and songs. The Sabbath
herself is a fountain of life and
holiness for an entire people, an
inspiration for poets and mu-
sicians. sd
There is much mention in the
Talmud how to observe the
Sabbath. Tractate Sh a b b a
holds one hundred fifty seven
folios, Erubin, one hundred and
five. They contain mostly in
sights and Investigations into
the thirty nine "labors" and
their branches, the fixing of
''Techumin (boundaries) for the
Sabbath.
To our sorrow, it seems that
our Sabbath today, is being neg
lected. A small percentage of
our Jews observe the Sabbath.
Probably, the reason for this is
because we are C tt r e d
throughout the different coun-
tries and we are compelled in a
measure to resort to the differ
ent customs of the other ma
tions, which makes it very diff
ficult to observe our Sabbath.
Let us hope that in the very
near future, the Jewish nation
shall be able to observe their
Sabbath on their own soil. Let
us hope!
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04

they would purchase twenty scholar
ships of $50 each. The purpose of the
luncheon was to arrange for the can
vass of the city by trades. and busi-
nesses, each trade to select its own
volunteers to raise its particular
quota.
The full letter from President Cool
idge follows:
lone of the dangers to America is
that those who come here will break
with their past. People need some
thing TO which they can tie. They need
that obedience which is only born of
reverence. The sentiment of reverence
comes only from knowledge. There Is
room in our country for everything
that is good there is no restraint here
save against evil Those who came
to our shores must bring what they
have which is good with them and
never cease to cherish it.
Teach the ancientN landmarks tC
the youth of the Jewish race. Let
them learn to venerate freedom by
coming unto a knowledge of the truth
That learning and wisdom which has
been sustaining influence to the
Jewish race through all the centuries
must be preserved for the benefit OF
mankind.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04

At the instance of the Jewish Ma
tional Council of Poland. the govern
nsent has extended the right of domicile
of the several thousand Ukrainian Jew
ish refugees in this country whose per-
mits expired some time ago. circu-
lar advising the authorities concerned
about the extension of this leave has
been prepared by the Ministry of the
Interior, il is officially reported.