davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

the "answer now is up to De
Gaulle."
Mr.. Yazid prepared to return
to New York to lobby in the
United Nations before it takes
up the Algerian problem.
"Our main worry" he said,
lis the United States"
The United States has APP
proved the principles of Gen. de
Gaulle's self. determination
program but has not indicated
what position it would take in
the event Of a showdown on the
Algerian problem in the U. N.
The rebel response to Gen.
de Gaulle's declaration was
moderate in tone. The COM
munique said that while
reaffirming its will to battle
until national liberation, the
provisional government of the
Algerian republic declares that
it will neglect no occasion to
give every opportunity for
peace"
The statement, released by
Rebel Premier Ferhat Abbas,
said the provisional govern
ment sis the depository and the
guardian Of the interests Of the
Algerian people until they can
freely speak.
ut direct aid controls the
resistance Of the Algerian peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Parents Sue Writer
Of 'Peyton Place

CONCORD. N. H.. Sept. %
(AP) Grace Metalious Martin,
author of "Peyton Place." has
been sued by her mother and
stepfather for $4,000 as the
result of an automobile acct
dent in Belmont last April %.
The suit was brought in
United States District Court
here by Mrs. Laurette Kugel,
Sc. and her husband. Charles
Kugel. of New York.
The author. her daughter
Cynthia. 8, and Mrs. Kugel were
in the car when it went out of
control and plunged down a 80
foot embankment. AL three
were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
u. N. Team
In Laos Sees
RebeIArms

VIENTIANE, Laos. Sept. 20
(AP). The United Nations
Fact-Finding Mission on Laos
today inspected captures rebel
weapons that repeatedly in
cluded Chinese Communist
hand grenades and North Wet
Namese uniforms.
After seeing the weapons in
the Defense Ministry, Shinichi
Shibusawa, Japanese chairman
Of the four-nation U. N. Secur-
ity Councils subcommittee,
would say only that the mis-
sion had seen various things.
The weapons were offered by
Laos to support charges Of
aggression by Communist North
Wet Nam.
Meanwhile, Acting Foreign
Minister Sisouk Nachampassack
confirmed that royal forces had
recaptured the military post at
Muong Het, 80 miles north of
the government military head
quarters at Sam Neua in North
ern Laos.
Asked whether Laos planned
to take the subcommittee to
Muong Het. Mr.. Sisouk replied:
II certainly hope soon."
But q subcommittee spokes-
man said he did not know Of
any plans for a trip to Northern
Laos.
One Of the committee mem
bers, Tunisia's Habib Bour-
guiba, jr., son Of Tunisia's
President. left for Paris. A
spokesman said he was in
structed by his government to
resume his ambassadorial post
in Paris.
Thus Mr.. Shibusawa was
left with only Italy's Ludovico
Bara Teri and Argentina
Brig. Gen. Heriberto Ahrens to
continue the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

of the most serious upheavals
within the French army and
among the French community
in Algeria.
Ceasefire Terms
In Offering to discuss the
terms Of ceaseflre and a gen.
eral amnesty. Gen. de Gaulle
has gone as far as he can
safely go,
Since this all important con-
dition Of the Algerian Ma
tionalists has already been
specifically rejected. the others
are relatively meaningless.
Their demand for the with
drawal of the French army be-
fore a vote is taken and their
refusal to consider even the
possibility Of partition only add
to the overall pessimism about
the prospects Of peace.
Almost certainly the official
response Of the French govern
ment to these conditions will be
to ignore them completely. So
far as Gen. de Gaulle is con-
cerned, his offer was made to
the Algerian people rather
than to the provisional govern
ment in Tunis. In theory at
least the agreement of the
exiled leaders is not a neces-
sary condition to re-establish-
ing peace-which by the Gen.
erals definition means less
than 200 killings a year.
What remains to be seen.
however. is whether these con-
ditions can be brought about
by indirect contacts, with the
rebel leaders in Tunis and else
where and through a gradual
reduction of military operations
in Algeria.
May Want Political Decision
The best hope is that the
provisional government, de-
spite its official reservations
about the French offer. is
really anxious to end the fight
ing and submit the outcome
of the struggle to q political
decision.
If so there would seem to
be little point in delaying
things very long. French mill
tary operations in Algeria are
taking an increasing toll Of
rebel forces and the long-term
program for economic develop
ment is taking shape. More
important, support for the re-
bellion since Gen. de Gaulle'S
offer has slipped badly in the
United Nations and even
among some of the Arab states
most directly involved.
These are factors which the
Algerian leaders most certainly
take into account in laying
their future plans. And there
is perhaps still some room for
hope that their latest formal
statement is not their last
word on finding a solution to
an agonizing problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

a half an hour later. he re-
ported.
Fights for Life
MY eyes were bloodshot and
bleary from the salt water, but
/ knew I had to keep them
open. The bites were painful,
too. but all I could think Of
was fighting for my life"
"The sharks kept darting
right up to my face" Mr..
Walker continued. I'D put my
head in the water, see them
coming and kick my feet to
keep them away"
The sharks were still circling
when Mr.. Walker was picked up
about noon Saturday by A. v.
Francis of Hollywood.
An hour and q half earlier
and several miles away, Mr..
Plouff. As, was picked up by
Capt. George Bransford Of Fort
Lauderdale, who was fishing in
the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

rather than an immediate pos
sibility.
Considering the conditions
that might have been laid
down by the so-called Provi-
sional Algerian government,
yesterdays statement may seem
restrained. Certainly its tone
reflected the influence of mod
crates within the rebel group
and particularly the influence
Of Tunisian and Moroccan
leaders who would like to see
the fighting end.
Make Concession
In accepting the right Of the
Algerian people to decide their
own destiny under the French
offer Of self determination, the
Nationalist leaders made one
substantial concession. Pre-
sumably they include in this
right the possibility that a ma
jority of Algerians would re-
pudiate the Nationalist them
selves and vote to continue a
close association with France.
Since the self-styled govern
ment in exile already claims
to represent the Algerian people
as a whole, it could hardly
have refused to put this claim
to the test of a popular refer
endum that Gen. de Gaulle has
proposed.
But while accepting the prin-
ciple. they have attached such
conditions as to make it most
improbable that the test will
take place.
The most important of these
conditions is their demand that
the French government should
negotiate directly with them on
both military and political con-
ditions for settlement. Algerian
Nationalist agree with Gen.
de Gaulle that peace must be
restored before the real politi-
cal contest can begin. But this
can be done only if the French
government is willing to deal
with them, not only as leaders
of the rebellion, but as true rep
resentatives of the Algerian
people.
Gen. de Gaulle's advance re-
lection of this condition in
wolves more than a legalistic
bubble over recognition. Apart
from the fact that Algeria has
never had any government
other than a French one, any
direct negotiation with the
rebel leaders at this point
would almost certainly touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Voice. Jumminq
Still Suspended

Voice of America broadcasts
are still being beamed into
Russia without jamming. off,
Gals reported today.
Soviet jamming of the broad
casts ceased almost completely
two weeks ago when Premier
Khrushchev left Moscow for his
United States tour.
officials hope the jamming
suspension will continue.
When Mr.. Khrushchev visited
Great Britain several years ago,
British Broadcasting Corp
programs to Russia were not
jammed. The suspension con-
tinued until several weeks after
Mr.. Khrushchev had returned
to Moscow.
During the 13-day Khru-
shchev visit to the United
States the only intensive jam
ming came during the broad
cast Of a recorded speech by
Secretary of State Herter before
the United Nations General
Assembly.
Yesterday, four Voice broad
casts of President Eisenhower's
press conference reached the
Soviet Union without jamming
officials reported TODAY.
There has been some inter-
ference on a few Voice chan
nels, but this is believed to be
"slopover" from the continued
jamming of Radio Free Europe
the BIC and Radio Liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Man Found Hanged
At St. EIizobeths

The body of Jung Y. Guey,
SO, patient at st. Elizabeths
Hospital for more than a year,
was found hanging by a belt
and necktie from a wall hook
in a bathroom there yesterday.
police said.
They said Mr.. Guey had been
sent to st. Elizabeths from Dis.
trict General Hospital in the
summer Of 1858, after police
found him wandering dazedly
on the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Algeria Rebels
Await Reply
ByDe Gau||e

PARIS, Sept. 20 (AP) A
rebel proposal to meet with
President Charles de Gaulle
failed to draw any immediate
response from the French pres
ident today. First unofficial
reaction was hostile.
The provisional rebel govern
ment announced yesterday 1t is
ready to discuss a cease-flre and
details Of Gen. de Gaulle's
promise of self-determination
for Algeria's nine million Mos
lens. They said there could be
an early peace.
The carefully worded state
ment was in reply to Gen. de
Gaulle's September Is declara-
ton spelling out a new course
for the rebellious North Afli-
can territory.
Referendum Promised
The French leader promised
10 referendum in Algeria not
later than four years after the
end of fighting. He said the
MoSlems could choose either
independence, indignation with
metropolitan France or limited
autonomy.
Gen. de Gaulle conferred an
hour and a half with Premier
Michel Debre last night after
receiving the text Of the rebel
communique. Neither made
any public statement after the
meeting.
But Gen. de Gaulle had as
serted in his declaration he
would not discuss Algeria's fu-
ture with what he described as
a group of ambitious agita-
tors"-the rebel government.
The rebel proposal was
sharply rejected by right-wine
settlers in Algeria and by q
new political group in France
Branded "Rarc InsOlence"
The Rally for French Algeria
formed after the De Gaulle
declaration. called the rebel
communique rare insolence.
In Algiers. Robert Martel
leader of a group of settlers
asserted: II do not recognize
that the pseudo-rebel govern.
ment has the right to concern
itself with French policy II
Algeria. Its declarations can
only interest a tiny minority
OF aSSaSSins. :"
Some observers feel the rebe,
proposals will be totally unac.
ceptable to Gen. de Gaulle
They look for q continuation
Of the war until the rebels are
defeated. Others see little pos.
sibility Of a military victory.
The pro-Gaullist newspaper
Combat described the Algerian
dilemma this way:
1T is difficult to imagine thu
opening of talks, even semioffi.
cial. in which the rebel govern
ment would be the only spokes.
man for Algeria. The two
declarations (De Gaulle's anc
the rebelsD have really nothing
in common. One can only de-
plore this monologue wher
dialogue is desired"
In Tunis, Rebel Information
Minister Mohamed Yazid sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Man With Knife Bottles
Against CircIing Sharks

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Sept. 20 (AP).-Robert Walker.
a S0-year-old plumber, told
yesterday how he fought a Z
foot hammerhead shark with
a fishing knife while clinging
to a buoyant seat cushion in
the Atlantic Ocean.
He said the shark struck at
dawn Saturday. more than ~
hours after his fishing skiff
sank and he was separated
from his companion. James
Plouff.
"The shark ran into me by
accident" Mr.. Walker said
from his hospital bed. after
he noticed me. he circled
around for a while.
II had my hands wrapped
around the cushion that I
grabbed when the boat went
down. Then the shark came
at me, bit onto both hands
and pulled me about S feet
under water.
"Then I Started Praying"
Please God, mol" I thought.
1T was then I started praying"
The shark bit of part of the
knuckle Of Mr.. Walkers left
foreflnger and severed several
tendons on his right hand.
Il managed to shake loose,
but the shark came back twice
more" said the 220-pound
Walker. II pulled my knife out
of my pocket and stabbed him
on the top Of his head, but
the blade didn't even penetrate
the skin"
He said the next time the
shark came at him. he knitted
1t on the side and it swan
away. Eight or 10 other sharks
began circling him less than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

pie and the fight for freedom
by the National Liberation
Army. Therefore. peace can
come only with the agreement
Of (the rebel government.
This could happen at once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
RepIyto De GouIIe Dims
Hope Of Algeria Peace
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The star

PARIS Sept 29-Prospects for early end Of the Algerian
faded light of the Algerian Nationalist to
French President de Gaulles peace Offer
Although in France expected anything else,
outside of small minority of hardbitten Cooniass-can
pretend happy about the ongawaed counter-oer.
Today peace in Algeria again a gterm hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
AMRAANS-

DOWNTOWN SILVER SPRING ARLINGTON FREDERICKSBURG
18Th $751; NV 1882 Co. Ave- $3.50 lee Hwy l04 WHfum Street
Sterling $4,000 Juniper s-ll05 Kenmore $1,000 Essex 37T2
HOURS Woh, si56; sl5s. I23os; Fd 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Atty. Vim. 7. Patrick. ST..
sii crafiof Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN The
CIRCTTU COURT FOR THE COUNTY
or WAYNE. ~ CHA<CERY.
WILLIAM A BLOWN. Plaintiff. vs.
SYLVESTER J. BROWN. efendznt.
ORDER TO APPEAR
Al session OF the above en-
liled Court. held IN the City-County'
building. in the Cii> OF Detroit, Coun-
q OF Wayne. and State Of Michi-
gan. this 18th css Of September,
PRESENT: HONORABLE NEAL
FITZGERALD. Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit hereto
attached. that the defendant, Is not
q resident OF Michigan. but that her
last known place Of residence vas al
1885, (hcrr>lsVn Street, Detroit,
Michigan. bu, said defendant no
longer lives al said address
On Motion OF WILLIAM T. PAT
RICK. SR. Attorney for plaintiff, -
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED. that de-
PENDANT enter her appearance. either
IN person. or b. Attorney. within
three months from date hereof. or
$40 Bal OF Complaint Will be taken
against her By default
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED. that
true copy Of this order be sent 10
las, known address Of defendant, BY
registered mail. return receipt re-
qAcs;ed, and. that trIs copy of
sad Order be published according
20 Law.
NEAL FITZGERALD.
Circuit Judge
EDGAR VI BRANIGIN. Clerk
\. {. GALLAGHER, Deputy Clerk
. 20 10 81 SO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
ORDER OF APPEARANCE

Present. Honorable VICTOR J.
BAUM. Circuit Judge.
IL appearing BY affidavit hereto at
iached that the defendant Is not q
resident OF Wayne County, Michigan.
but that his last known address was
General Delivery, Faunsdale, Ala
bama
OK NOTION OF SAMUEL J. HAIR.
RIS. attorney for plaintiff
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED. That the
defendant. Joseph Green. enter his
appearance either In person or by
attorney. within three ~ months
from the date hereof, OF the Bill Of
Complaint will be taken as confessed
against him:
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED. that a
true copy Of this order be sent TO the
last known address OF the defendant
bN registered mail. postage prepaid,
addressce only, return receipt re-
questcd and that true copy OF said
order be published according to law
VICTOR J. BAUM,
Circuit Judge
\ True Copy
EDGAR VI BRANICIN, Clerk
\ HARCREAVES. Deputy Clerk
/ 10 p - lll28l59
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

Atty. s. J. Flanagan
1877 g. DAWSON
STATE or MICHIGAN. THE CIR.
CUT COURT FOR THE COUNTY or
WAYNE IN CHANCERY.
MARY BELLE ALLEN, Defendant.
ORDER FOR DEFENDANTS
APPEARANCE
AZ session OF said court held at
the City-County Building at the City
OF Detroit, in the County OF Wayne
and state Of Michigan this 18th day
OF August, AID. 1889.
PRESENT: HONORABLE HORACE
W. GILMORE, Circuit Judge.
IL appearing from affidavit attached
hereto and filed herewith that the
defendant Is resident OF the County
OF Wayne and State OF Michigan:
That process has been Issued for her
appearance and same has been re.
turned unscrved because of the de.
PENDANTS Absence iiom hrr place OF
residence. and h.r continued alb
scence tneretrom. and Iurthcr that
she has not been found,
On Motion of : !. Flanagan. attor.
neg Tor the plaintiff,
IT Is ORDERED that the said de-
fcndsnt appear and answer the Bill
OF Complaint filed herein within
Three months from date hereof or
the same may be taken as confessed:
mat a copy OF this Order shall be
sent TO the defendant at her last
known place OF residence and a like
copy shall be published according
HORACE w. GILMORE.
r. - Presiding Judge
EDGAR NJ. BRANICIN. Clerk
=. Z. GALLAGHER, Deputy Clerk
8 /29 - 1919 SO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

~ u W0gtvU -
ctscrif c6unT ron THk COUNTY
on WAYNR ~ CHANCkRf.
~ S9ooyo
ALLEN BELL. Plaintiff. w. S0H'
ELLA BK1-E, Defendant:
Al : sr~sson Of aid Court hello ~
the CITY County Building In the nv
Of Detroit on the issh da, Of os'o-
present Honorable MILES \. cuLE-
HAN Circuit Judge.
In sh.s cause Il appearing o> efu-
dsyit on file that the defendant,
COREflA BELL, cannot be served -
process issued out 81 this Court IS
sn~ Il not . resident OF the state Of
michigan but resides In the CITY OF
Row rrsvlile. County OF Hart and STATS
Of Georgia. and resides ~ Route NO
4. Ro~ersxilie. Georgia.
OK MOTION or CHARLES X. Pm.
kr<S. attorney for the plaintiff, III -
ORDERED that the defendant. CORE
ia REII.. appear and answer the
Riil OF Complaint an this cause within
three ~ months from the date OF
this Order. or that said Bal viii DC
xer a. confessed and that this Or
dcr be published according 10 law
ana A COPY thereof be served upon
the defendant b. registered mail ss
MILES ~. CULEHAN,
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
EDGAR NJ BRANDON. Clerk
ARTHUR ID. JONES Deputy Clerk
10 =. s. - II - 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

Mrs. Anne Strong Tobias,
editor and publisher of Young
Americans, announced 10 Z Y
that her magazine Will COOPER
ate with and promote the theme
OF the Golden Anniversary
White House Conference on
Children and Youth: TO pro-
mote opportunities for future
adults 10 realize their full po-
ten-al for = creative life n
freedom and dignity"
This magazine for boys and
girls. aged ten through IS. IS
devoted TO the educational and
cultural growth Of today's chill
dre-.
II line with q major focus
OF the Conference: -Appraising
and reaPprsislng the values and
ideals We live by" the October
issue VIII feature q question
ra.re for boys and girls. TO de-
termine their attitudes toward
Rights and Responsibilities
a7d Values and Ideals"
Tbs QUESTIONABLE is prepared
cy Or. Martin A. Deutsch. Co
Director o. the Mental Health
Center Of the State University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Atty. JESSE E. WILLIAMS

1908 Broadway, Suite 2o6-2oT
STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
OF WAYNE, IN CHANCERY.
PONAHATAN SHENANEE. Plain
tiff, vs. JENNIE 4. SHEWANEE, De-
PENDANT.
No. sss,s77
At a session OF said court held az
he City-County Building, In the City
OF Detroit. County OF Wayn,. and
State OF Michigan. or this 24th day
OF September a D.. 1855.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Present: Honorable VICTOR j.
BAUM. Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defendant Is
not a resident of this State. but re.
sides in Washington, d. c.;
1T IS ORDERED that the defendant
enter her appearance in this cause
on or before three ~ months from,
the date Of this order or said bill
VIII DC taken as confessed.
IT II FURTHER ORDERED that q
copy OF this order be sent by regis.
tered mail TO said defendant, al ais
" street, ). w, Washington, ID. C..
her last known address. and IL moi
received personally By said defendant
az least twenty 20l DAYS before the
time prescribed for appearances, that
TINS order be published as required
by law.
VICTOR j. BAUM.
circgit Judge
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk
\. GALLAGHER, Deputy Clerk
1923 90 1888
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
ATTY. CHARLES D. BERRY
11oa broadway. Suite 7c3-7o4

JOG bro8oWsrs SVte kSS-W~
STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY.
No s8s-774
GEORGE TALBERT. Plaintiff, VS..
EVELYN TALBERT. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al session Of said Court held in
the City of Detroit, WAYNE County,
Michigan on the 22nd day Of Scptem-
Der, AID. 1853.
Present. Honorable VICTOR j.
BAUM, Circuit Judge.
II appearing TO this Honorable
process for the appearance OF the
defendant has been duly issued, and
that after a deligent search and in
curry from September 4, 1853, up TO
and including September 81. 1859, the
some could not be served.
On Motion OF CHARLES b. BERRY,
attorney for the Plaintiff:
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED. that the
defendant, EVELYN TALBERT, enter
before three s3h months from the
date OF this Order, or said bill oil
complaint will be taken as confessed
against her; and that copy Of said
order be sent TO the lastknown post
office address OF the defendant. EVE
LlN TALBERT at ls4I Chestnut 81.
Detroit Michigan, by certified mail
return receipt requested, and deliv
cry 10 addressee only.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, That n
the defendant is not PERSONAL,
served with copy OF said order q
true copy of this Order be published
in the Detroit Tribune, a newspaper
printed, published and circulating IL
said County of Wayne, for six con
secuti>e weeks according to law.
A True Copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk
III. A. MERROR, Deputy Clerk
10 "a - IL % SO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
ATTY. CHARLES B. BERRY
Il02 nwA.A sunH

STATE OF MICHIGAN In The CIR.
CUT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF
WAYNE IN CHANCERY
ORDER or PUBLICATION
GEORGE JENNINGS, Plaintiff, VS..
SALLY JENNINGS. Defendant.
AT a session of said Court held In
the City Of Detroit. Wayne County,
Michigan. on September %, 1859.
Present: HON. VICTOR J. BAUM,
Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Honorable Court
from Affidavit on file that process
for the appearance of the defendant
has been duly issued. and that after
diligent search and inquiry from
September 4, 1859. up to and in
Guiding September 81, 1859, the same
could not be served.
On Motion OF Charles b. Berry,
attorney for the Plaintiff:
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED that the
defendant, Sally Jennings, enter her
appearance IN said cause on or be-
fore three 81 months from the date
OF this Order, or said bill of com.
plant will be taken as confessed
against her; and that a copy of said
office address of the defendant, Sal.
~ Jennings at 655 Superior ST., De-
troit. Michigan. BY certified mail.
return receipt requested. and deliv.
cry to addressee only.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that N
the defendant Is not personally served
with copy Of said Order, true
copy of this Order be published in
the Detroit Tribune, newspaper
printed, published, and circulating In
said County of Wayne, for six con-
secutivc weeks according 10 law.
VICTOR j. BAUM,
a True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin, Clerk
By II. a. Merron, Deputy Clerk
10/3-llJ7