La Grande evening observer., February 13, 1919, Image 1

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SIX PAGES ' LA GK.VypE, OKEaOS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919.
SIX PAGES
NUMBEL?117
COQIIl
III BUTTE
MONTANA MINING CITY IS NOW
ON THE VERGE OF MAR
TIAL LAW.
MASS MEETING TO
DISCUSS SITUATION
High Cost of Living and Profiteering
Held to Be Partially Responsible for
the Trouble Two Additional Com
panies of Soldiers Arrive to Help
Cope With Emergencies.
BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 13. Butte is
on the verge of martial law and disas
trous rioting and business paralysis
has brought down upon its own head
the impending situation, perir.itlint;
profiteering to flourish is also to
blame.
UNCHANGED
That is the burden of opinion ox
pressed here today following a mass
meeting of citizens called by Mayor
W. H. Maloney to discuss the strike
situation in which approximately 15,-
000 men are idle.
The strike is a protest against the
dollar wage cut in miners' pay, while
' living cost continues at the peak. Tes
timony offered at the meeting placed
the blame on Butte's present predica
ment on the high cost of living. Evi
dence was submitted showing profits
of 400 per cent and more iu all mat
ters of business enterprises.
The strike situation is unchanged.
It is announced that street car traf
fic will lie resumed.
Not a wheel of the mines have turn
ed. Mines are shut down and smelters
are not in operation. .
Interest centered today in what po
tion the unions affiliated with the A.
F. of L, will take. Many are reported
as favoring endorsing the I. W. W. and
independent organizations in the strike
cause and demands.
'Two additional companies of United
States troops, are on the scone today.
They were sent from Fort Newton,
Wash. . -
noisi-; soi,iu:its ox way
Are Duo to Arrive in New York on
February 21.
WASHINGTON, ' Feb. 13. The
cruisers Pueblo and Montana -huve
sailed from Franco with 6000 troops
and are due to reach New York Feb
ruary 21.
The Pueblo Is bringing company
1, 161st infantry, 41st division; a
medical detachment, and part of
companies D, L and M of the' 162
Infantry of the same division, and
casual companies.
Units a board the Montana are
the 14 8th machine gun battalion,
complete, of the 41st division, and
a detachment of 10 officers and
124 men of the South Dakota na
tional guard; companies E, F and
O of the 116th ammunition train of
fjie 41st division; the 3n2nU trench
mortar battery of the 77th division,
and a casual company for Ilolse.
WILL SHIP APPLES '
TO TEXAS POINTS
iStackland Bros
week three cars of apples, mostly from
the orchards in the vicinity of La
Grande. Thees consignments will go
to points in Texas, whese previous
shipments have been rende. Karl
Stackland has just returned home from
accompanying one of these smpments.
This will about wind up The irpp'e sup-
ply in this locality. It is said that a
car or so of apples still remains at,
tmbler to be packed and shipped to
the outside markets.
BIBSSQW AHO
.. EAST OF
fiEXVER. OSo., Feb,;, n. The
,ltocW Mounttfn countrand the east
. vrA t&av tr rraSlt of
nd?Ieet storm in Kansa. Ne
au 0 n o o
a anA Missouri. The t-xteift ,f
damare has not been le.Mned buti
and mile of polcjjare cV.wn between
Penver and Cttlaha. Trains fromOthe
east .-(VihoiiW late. The itormLwe
into the cQjutain regions froui tl
RADICALS ARE
ONES TO BLAME
HoriK'E OF TltOl'BLK POINTED
Ol'T.BV Ol-'I'TCTAIj
Ilolsheviks and I. V. W. Agitators
Huve Their Heattquartera In
Chicago, It is Asserted.
CHICAGO, Feb. li. "Every rad
ical movement mado in America in
recent years, including the Seattle
and Dutte disturbances, was engin
eered from I. W. V. or Bolshevik
headquarters In Chicago," P. J.
Barry,' acting head of the intelli
gence bureau of the department of
Justice,' declared today.
At the same time, Barry said,
Chicago need have no fear on this
account as "It Is easy to keep eyes
on these outfits' and watch every
move made at their headquarters.
15
isi'itrcE PHonrcrioN stock to
GO AS ADVUKTISED.
Ten Million Dollars Worth of Ma
chinery and Equipment to Be
Sold Next Suturduy.
No sealed bids will De received by
the sales board of the United States
Spruce Production Corporation for
the sale of any of its property after
next Saturday, February 15, that be-1
ing the day upon which receipt of
bids will cease. Teh million dol
lars worth of machinery, equipment
and material, brought together for
use in gettiDg out spruce stock for
airplanes during the war, will be
sold as advertised. .
A systematic campaign of adver
tising throughout tha United States
and Canada, designed to acquaint the
public with the situation, has re
sulted in the receipt of thousands of
bids from all parts of these coun
tries. Every mail la laden . with
them, from large and small bidders,
wishing to purchase all or some
portion of the lot. '
Milling and logging machinery
and equipment, much of which haB
never been unpacked because of the
signing of the armlstnce, is stored
at Vancouver, Wash., where it is
dally being inspected by representa
tives of interested bidders.
Final arrangements for tho rap
id segregation and tabulation of the
bids have boon made and It Is an
ticipated that it will not be long af
ter the closing date for receipt of
proposals before announcement of
results is forthcoming.
RADICAL EDITOR
IN SEATTLE JAIL
SEATTLE,. Feb. 13.
F.J. Cassidy,
28-year-old alleged editor of the In
ternational Weekly, a radical organ,
whose officers were raided by the po
lice Sunday, is in jail here today on an
open charge.
Cassidy is a Socialist candidate fur
the Seattle council.
iti: OltD COI'UT (,'ASE
AI.TOONA, Pa., Feb. 13. Here's
a Itlair county court record: Damage
suit filed at 1:30 o'clock. Taken
up by Judge at once. Jury returns
BIBS AFTER
, verdict for plaintfff at 1:30. De-
are shipping this'fendant paid $850, i. mount of ver
dict, at 1:50. w
HIGH I'ltlCE OK LIQUOR
PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. Feb. 13.
-Two women- who thought they
j were buying forty-five gallons
j whiskey paid a man $1,480 for the,
keg and theTi discovered a capsule"
.containing only 'one pint of whiskey
had bepn fitted beneath the bung-
j hole and -the remainder ot the con-
italner filled with rater.
SLEET STORK
ROCKY mm
IS
ITexnj; painandte yeslerda, afternoon,
I"'" alZJcomnginication nd leaving
.'""h "h nd other LoTlc Star
- 1 T. -6. ,o . . "?'?,'
ty mnes nour ma siowea .oown to
m . , C? . . .
ir.g, Colorado and Teaa.
lor y milssbiore hitting CReyenne. rAKIS.reb.ia 1 ne 4jreme coun- water which this would save wO'ld be ;in. It is Sloped, therefore, that there 1 Allied War Veterirlis band. Zn their
The snow drilled U soma Places to-ll ai Its meeting ednci.ay decided wrtK. tin nor Av. or 1.600. BDDroxl- will b a comnlrte renreientstiM n(Viv in fill n enuaiemcnt ar Rakcst
adepth t five OCT. Theft has been an tfie cclitiomcfor the renewal of matelv cWiir the peridot scarctiy. La Grande business places and homos w,!i a couple of othi
nt &Jhcavy losstaf live sWck in Wyom- :the armistice with Germany. ;ord- Th renori ima been left with the toniirht and make the oneicetitiV-ilo had that lunirinovwh
0
I.M.1)
SINN FEIN
T
DIRECT COMMUNICATIONS MAIN'
TAIN ED BETWEEN THE TWO
ORGANIZATIONS.
RAID IS MADE ON
LONDON HEADQUARTERS
As a Result Two Hundred and Twen
ty Members Are Arrested in the
British Capital and Are Now Await-
ing Deportation Chicago Saloon Is
i Implicated. '
LONDON, Feb. 13. From London
directly back to Kelly's suloon, No. 17
State street, Chicago, is traced a com
plete system of I. W. W. communica
tion. The combination extends from
Chicago, Boston and New York to
Dublin and Belfast, showing a cbee
connection between the I. W. W. cr
gnnization and the Sinn Feiners, and
including the strikers at Glasgow,
As a result of a raid on the London
I. W. " W. quarters, 220 members
have been placed under arrest and are
now awaiting deportation.
LOGGING TRAIN GOES OUT.
The Grande Ronde Lumber com
pany's logging engine, which has been
lying up at Perry all winter, being
overhauled, pulled out today and took
the logging train out on the branch
line from La Grande to the Lookin;
Glass camp. It is said that this is the)
first time this tram has come back
over the main line in two years.
IN BEHALF OF
MRS. E. T. ALLEN IS VISITOR DI
RECT FROM PERSIA.
While in La Grande Will Be Guest
of Old-Time Friends, l)r. and
, Mrs." Mussman.
Mrs, El la Allen from Urimiah,
Persia, passed through La Grande this
morning on her "way to Wallowa,
where she is to address a mass meet
ing in behalf of the Armenians.
Mrs. Allen has just returned from
Persia, where she has lived during all
these years of war and right in the
center of the most terrifying scenes
of the most ntrocious deeds of the
1 Hun. Mr. Allen started home with
his family, but after hearing of re
newed activities , against the Armen
ians, turned back to the field again.
Mrs. Allen returns Saturday on her
way to Baker, where she will address
a mass meeting Sunday.
'While in the city she will be the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Mossmnn, old
time friends.
AN IRON CROSS
FROM GERMANY
1
IE 3
Sidnev Hnnnersett. a member of tlielhe stated, wherens there are now in
hospital unit who is now with i.he
army of occupation in Germany, hat 'which water is taken. iwent through yesterday morning, for
sent to the folks at dome a genuine ' To remedy the shortage Mr. Nba1jthou(jh tne a(,uiicrs were nil apparent
German iron cross, the kind that was suggested that water might be taken hy satisfied with the sincere welcomo
'ufied to decorate the kaiser's soldinp.
ofjThe cross of 'course, bear3 th stamp
of a crown afii the name of the rm-
peror. In a letter accompanying the
cross it is stated that these crosses
were sold for a tjme to allied n Idiers
relics and cost as hiirh as fifteen
dollars, but the one sent to Ls Grande
w-as secured for much, less rr.onoy.
CHICAGO i. tv. w. i!Aifr:n
CHICAGO. Feb. 13.
today rallied the, once
headquarters of the I.
arrested 2 Idlers "U
were atid why they were
ling." an offlcMl did.
lot work-
rjoernment aenls r.rofowd ni
Intere
in Ihe raid Hhouidi the po-;
JIre siid tho arrer whij ndf w'tion' bfllow the reeular hed of the'
r-4 wi 3 n'j(fl-i wijlf -
me Knowledge or in, povr.rf.n.ei.1.
wjenge oi in; gni r-riiinei.i.
N EW AltMISfrCE TER M S.
jo
ir-atti'dn official aanouuttnt.
BERMANY WILL
LOSE COLONIES
THIS IS DECLARATION MADE BY
BRITISH PREMIER.
It Wat Slated Tha.t Thi Decision
. Was Reached by a Unani
mous Vote,
LONDON, Feb. 13. Premier Lloyd
George announced in the house of
commons yesterday that it has been
unanimously decided the German colo
nies will not be restored to Germany.
TREATIES WITH CHINA.
LONDON, Feb. 13. Baron Nobau-
ki Mukino, head of the Japanese dele
gation at the peace conference, has
been instructed to disclose all the un
published treaties between China and
Japan, says, a Keuter dispatch from
Tokio Wednesday.
WARMED:UP
SESSION LAST NIGHT DEVEL
OPED SOME INTEREST
Extra Policeman to Be Hired Report
of Cily Engineer on Water Sys
tem Is Received.
.Some business of Importance was
considered at the meeting of the board
of city commissioners held in the city
hall last evening. Things waxed warm
for a while and it is anticipated that a
split in the McKennon-Grandy alliance
may not be far away as the result of
the discussion of some matters last
hight.
The question of increasing the city
police fores wa one of Jhe questions
cnusing dissension; It was. pointed out
to the board by the chief of police that
it is practically impossible for two
men to efficiently patrol this city, and
he asked that a third man be hired as
traffic policeman. Dr. Brownton, the
president of the board, and Commis
sioner McKennon received the chief'p
request with favor and over the oppo
sition of Commissioner Grandy voted
to engage another policeman. Chief
Christinnson was instructed to find J
suitublo man. Tho augmenting of the
police force is a matter which has
been before the board for a long time,
and though constantly supported by
lis. Brownton, had never passed a vote
of the. commissioners.
Representatives of the fire depart
ment were present also, and it is hint
ed that even yet all is not well 'n
that department. It is understood the
new chief would also like to have his
staff increased. New equipment for
the department is on the wny, as is
shown by the mnnagcr's report, pub
lished elsewhere in The Observer to-
ECOIS
The report of the city engineer onHheir work on behalf of the residents
tho water system was another item of
considerable importance, although no
action on the report was taken l.y the
board. Engineer Weal's report em
phasized the fact that wnter in the
city's reservoir h not satisfactory trt
the users at all seasons of the year,
on account of organic growths at cer
tain seasons. He also stated fhat while
the pipe line is in excellent condition,
there is not the water "back there' to
furnish an adequate supply for the
city under the present arrangement.
There were about 700 taps in the city
when the system was, first instnNed,
he stated, whereas thore are now in
Uhe neighborhood of 1800 taps from;come the two hundred-odd men who
ifrom the west fork .of Heaver creek,
or as it is sometimes known, McLaueh -
tin's creek. Th s would require thetne work of putting l,n Grande to the
i construction of a small concrete diver-"; fore n thin respect should not all be
"sion dam and the laying of about one:cf(, to these ladies who have always
mile of pipe. The cost of this, he es
timates. would be about 59000. There
is a flow, of 320,000 gallons of wnter
pel" Hay in this creek, he showed, which
at the rate of fifteen cents per thou -
and gallons would be worth $48 per,
May. nro'OO during the Tour month" are mostly Oregon men. A number
Tho poliic perU'd in which the jaty is usually j0f them belong to homes in La Grande
busy general short of good witter. land the district around. Wic fart that
W. K. andj The.refort slJo Wi,vc. that by re-"they will pa, through lute nt night,
i ' 'h' y 'nairinir the leak inthf dam at the, which is exneried to be the esse, in
i r-)uth of the fourteen -Tnch line at
Travcr creek, the dailv loss of annroxi
m,i,, 200.000 urallor could be pre
entpfl. To accor,p!ih tW excava
tj
i the bui dine of a concrete
gtr(,nm( the building
(wall twelve inrljes thus, facing the
idam and exteOime the full width of
: board forjjuie ic.'astcatioo.
v reim won ii tio rruirea. i ne v,art in ann u tinA-twi tsi tjtke a nun. imnwuni, tAL-.trt v-ui i'Mmiwm t,i tne
REPORT IS
STRIKE VOTE
LOS ANGELES METAL TRADES
COUNCIL TO HOLD MEETING
TO CANVASS COUNT.
REPORTS FROM SOME OF
THE LOCALS DELAYED
It Is Understood, However, That the
Proposition of a Strike Failed to
Carry by a Three to One Vote
Reault Likely to' Stabilize Labor
Conditions in Nation.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13. Tho Los
Angeles metal trade council will hold
a special meeting at the labor temple
tonight to complete its canvass of the
strike vote of the union shipyard work
ers. It was announced the council wus
unablo to make public tho strike vote
following last night's special meeting
becauso somo of the locals failed to
report to the council.
It is understood that the strike pro
posal failed by a three to one vote.
STIUKUItS AIIE NEGOTIATING
TACOMA, Fob. IS. In an offi
cial atatomont issued Wednesday af
ternoon, the Tacoma strike commit
tee of the Molal Trades Union de
clared that negotiations were under
way which they believed opened a
way for an early settlement ot the
Tacoma shipyards strike.
EVERY CITIZEN IS
T
MASS MEETING TO BE HELD IN
CITY HALL.
Feeling Strong That La Grande Should
Be on the Job When .Returning
.Men Pas Through.
Every citizen who is interested in
the return of the soldiers of this state,
and particularly in the men from this
city and the community, hits a right
which is paramount to a duty to at
tend the mass meeting which will bo
held this evening in the city hall to
effect a county-wide organization.
the purpose of which will be to see
that all the bovs now returning from
of this community are accorded a fit
ting and deserved welcome.
Some of I.a Grande's boys are now
returning with various units, and are
going through two or three at a time,
There is to be an especial welcomo
for them, according to the idea of the
leaders in the County Ctuncil of Ic
ferine, who are th.e promoters of this
idea of. organization, but there will
also be an enthusiastic reception for
nil men, of whatever rank or station
and place of residence,
who puss
through thin city.
There was sunie criticism of Lu
Oanilo's failure to turn out and wcl-
Uhcy received nt the Red Cross can-
iteen, the opinion was expressed that
worked so nobly
It is' known that a large detachment ,
of troons will rass through the citv
Saturday night on th'cir way to Camp
1 Lewis for demobilization. These men
belong to'the 65th division nnd they
considered rather uifortunate, but this
witl he Hhu-tiKRPfl nt tkn meelinv Irt -
- lniuht and somo aranirement made
- ;ata(fe the welcone.
L Grander are urged to remember
that this is ntiL a work lor ft few lend-
ers to carry out, but rather that It is
someStiing everyone should have?
WANTED
16
the uuutt&
, u,
LISTER GIVES
I HIS OFFICE
WASHINGTON EXECUTIVE WILL
QUIT HIS POST.
Poor Health Is the Cause and a Vaca
tion From Duties Is Considered
Advisable.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. i3. Gover
nor Ernest Listor Into Wednesday af
ternoon quit his post as governor of
tho stuto of Washington and in a let
ter to Lieutenant Governor Louis F.
Hurt requested the latter to take over
tho reins of government Thursday.
Governor Lister, it was authorita
tively sluled, is quitting his office
only temporarily. Lieutenant Gover
nor Hart immediately ussumed tho du
ties of governor.
Governor Lister has been in ill
health for several months past. He
will go to the western Washington hos
pital at Steilacoom for treatment.
Lieutenant Governor Hart is in real
ity governor of the stnto of Washing
ton, it was explained at Olympia. The
constitution of the stnto provides that
when the governor ia incapacitated or
dies, the lieutenant governor shall im
mediately be governor.
Governor Lister addressed a letter
to Lieutenant Governor Hart Baying
that he was incapacitated.
A parallel is found in the case of
tho lato Governor Cosgrovo of Wash
ington, who in 1010 sent a miliar let
ter to Lieutenant Govornor Hny. The
latter immediately become govornoc
ol tho state. Governor Lister, ac
companied by Mrs. Lister, their daugh
ter and a nurse, left Olympia for a
hospital.
TERRY TUTTLE
ONK 6l tfXWNTV'S OLDU8T PIO-
M010HS DIED YE8TE11DAV
Lived Continuously on tho Original
HouicnUmuI Kfeir rluiiunorvLUo,
Fifty-Five Years.
Terry Tultlo, known as "Grandpa"
Tutlle, died nt his homo yoHlurduy o
fw mlloR oaHt of Suinninrvillo, aft
er a loti k period of falling health.
He waH one of tho oldest aa well na
ono of tho moat highly respected
among the curly plouoors of Union
county.
The docousod wnn. horn In Ohio
February 17, 18:11, and lacked but
a few dayH of lining 88 yearn of ago.
at the limo ol his death, lie moved
lo Indiana ut tho ugo of seven and
later wont to Iowa.
In 1 8 112 ,he crossed tho plains with
his futility nnd at first Bottled (it
Auhurb iu Baker county. Tho fol
lowing spring he came to Grande
Hondo and located on the homestead
where ho hus made his homo ever
since.
He was the first county school su
perintendent of Union county. Ho
also served a term as county assess
or and was a representative in the
leiilslaturo.ln 1880.
Ho was widely known as a man
of highest worth. The dcuth of his
wife occurred about four years ago.
Among his Biirvlvlng children are
John und-Kd Tultlo, farmers of tho
Hutnmervlllu section and Mrs. Jesse
Stnrlilrd. Lee Tultlo, editor of the
Klgln Recorder,' Is a grandson of the
deceased.
No funeral arrangements have yot
been made.
BIOLLH SUOIl'l lloltVH
Cnunty Commissioner Tnwnley
shipued two lorouglihrfil Hliorthorn
hulls from Union Junction to Port
land last night. The animals trav
elled by ex press . '
SOLDIERS
PASSED
PASSING
. KEEP LOCAL CflEEl BUS!
Th.mc local women wYo arc the
moving Hpirit Ijp.himl tho worlr which
tho Kcl Crntl is dlh.K tiiropi(h IU
jcant-fcn t the depot here still continue
'tit fawl nlentvnf nntArtnnitv to ensrv
IfMofit the woik it livo which v "ate
mile to do among fcov 'eturninp:
-from training campa ansllier hev
! tres of war activ ties. aTtier had al
j most a rccorv yesterday -warn the
a troop truin stopiOd here, and this
men in jjnlfono,
i .-Vi n i .1
Isouljr the realf.uiK out of the hanil:
F
All
SON BANQUET
II
ABOUT A
llLM)ltl:l) AND FIFTY
J'ltKSKNT OTIIKJIS;
TOO LATH.
AVHIIU
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS
BY REV. S. LAPHAM
Mnyil Chandler, Former High School
Hoy, Gave Interesting Talk on
"Tho Kind of n Dad n Iloy Likes" .
Dinner nnd Program Thor
oughly Kiijoycd by Everyone
It was a fluo "got-togothor" the
fathers of La C run do and their sons
had at the Y.-M. C. A. lust evening.
Tuoro woro almost a hundred and
fifty of them there ono , hundred
nnd forty 3ovcn to bo exact and
thoro would have been more hnd thoro
boon room for thorn nnd food for
them nt tho bnnquut luble. Secre
tary Cramer states that he was forc
ed to refuse tlckots to quite a num
ber who called 'up at the last mln
uato, wanting to got In on the
ovent. Tables wero set in the class
room of the "Y," but they -wero filled
almost at once and two others were
plncod In tho reading room immedi
ately adjoining. The dinner and
program taken together, the evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone.
As tho dinner was ready to be
served, Robt. L. Cokor, pastor of the
Christian church, Invoked the bless
ing of tho Almighty upon the gath
ering and the purpose- tor which It
was, held. ... For, some little " time
thoronftor every one was buoy dis
posing of the Inviting dishes placed
before them, l'rot. A. C. Hampton,
as toaBtmnBtor, then gave a brief
tnlk, setting forth iiloala ot rela
tlonshlp betweon tathors and sons
which nro worthy of attainment, and
ho then Introduced Rov. N. 3. Hawk,
puBtor of tho First M. E. , church,
who Bpoko on tho "Relation of Fath
er and eon." Rov. Hawk hold that
fathers too often have no time at
all for their sons, which he said was
a 'condition of affairs which should
ho rectifiod In ovory home In which
It oxlsts. Tho foundation of the
homo, he said, and tho. foundation
of a flno moral tonkin the commun
ity Hie Is the cluso comradosmp
which exists, or should exist, bo
twnun parents and tholr children.
Hheldon Brownton, one of the
youngor members of the "sonB"
present, followed Mr. Huwk on tho
progrnm with a piano solo, render
ing Dvorak's "Hiiinoreske" in a
manner that won him tho sincere ap
plntiso of his hearers.
Lloyd Chandler, ' a senior In the
locnl high school, then gave, a short
talk on "The kind of dad a boy'
likes." Boys want a dnd who Is phy
sically fit, was his first statement;
then they want him to be so genu
inely Intonated in his boy's pro
gress that ho will get acquainted
with the teacher under whoso care
his hoy Is placed, and watch the
boy In his. work through schoot.
;Hoys do liot want n dud whoso only
! Interest In their school life
IB to
Jump on them when they happen to
bring homo from school a report
thut Is not entirely satisfactory.
Last, of all, ho said, a boy Itkes a
dud who will ttkk to him through
any Iroublo that miy come, and In
stead of Joining with others who
ei-nsuro him, help tlui boy fight his
way through his battles. Hearty
(Continued on Page 3)
of friendship towards it, tlioron-fly
satiafied before tho windows of tho
canteen. Evlilen of their apprecia
tion was plain on their faces as icy
waved jrood-bye. from the coach win
dows as thr traiiPlefR This, mib
the gratification .which the women f
thee Red Cross obtain from,, tha
- .i;nowl!ir nf VJ
rQW uvi-ua uuriD 111 VI
worthy cause, is, the on nathev
'revive.. That it is ufficient, hwe
er, W shown by their consiiUnq' jo
frying withOh job. - m
loniga. the canteen workers xpect
,,me eighty other merosome of whom
., i n v ud . n .
are also members of the W'Q: Oitari
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