MUSTS ARE BARRE
SCOPES T
RIAL
CIRCULATION
Dally average net pala circulation for
month ending June 30, 1925
6729
Average dally distribution 7089.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 169
I
TESTIMONY
IS DECLARED
ffiLENT
Defense Takes Exception
To Ruling of Court;
Adjournment Is Taken
Until Monday.
Courtroom, Davtou, Tenn., July
17. (A.L) AfLer Judgo Julia 'J.
Raulaton bud excluded scieutii.c
ltestiminy in the Scopes case
court w.ia adjourned until M'ui
day miming, The liierveuiUir
teuie is to be spent by counsel
lor the dei nse iii preparing sta.
ments fur the records of wbut
their witnotsca would have ts.
fied bud they teen permitted 'o
take the witmve stand.
Judo Haulston's decision to
exclude taj experts rom the wit
ness fiUind tlcveloped sharp clashes
between Arthur G. Hays nnd
Jud;;e Karlstou und Clarsnic
Par row in the court.
Mi? Finish Monrlav.
Although cou'i was in sees if .1
only 30 minutes the judge giv
ing his decision at 9:51, it wife
stormy. Alter (icfeu.se attorneys
had raiseJ. their voices in ve.ii
mcnt pra'.esi to the courts rulia;;
another argumuht developed ou
the question of week-end rcce.,.3.
The defence insisted on this ace,)
and while the stale protected, t?ie
court finally ruled for the a-li
in the proceedings.
Judge Itaulston indicated, nuw
ver. that en his return to the
bench Monday he would Insist on
the case moving more rapidly.
Thia wan taken t,- mean that the
case miK'i; tnd Monday,
Etccot.io.-i Taken
Court.-oom, Dayton, Tenn., July
17 (By Ttie Associated Press).
(Continued on Page Four)
;
FIVE IN FAMILY
OF EIGHT KILLED
Billings, Mont.. July 17. (A.
p.) Fivo members of a Sinia
Rosa, Cal , family ot eight we.-c
Instantly killed another was (Hal
ly Injiiro'l, and o seventn serious
ly hurt when ai eastbound Bur
lington train or'.f,hcd into a sell a
at a grade crossing one mile wes!
of Billings early today.
The deid: IU.pnael Fleck, fi
tter. Rose Flick, n-.other.
John Fbck.
Eleano? I-lecU.
Eildio Fleck.
The injured: Magglo Fleck, fa
tally hurt.
Agnes Fleck, arm broken.
The eighth member of the fam
ily Rosle Flock, a ten year old iirl
saved her:elf by Mimping from lie
ear when the engine stalled ts
it stood on the track directly In
the path of the oncoming tiran
The Kle-.ks were on their way
homo' from California to Dickin
on, N. D. They carried tlMlr
enmn equipment In a trailer which
was sepnraied from the car when
the crash crime.
Th bo.-l ;cs were mangled fll
most beyond recognition nnd the
ear was refluce' to a mass
iplintered wood nr.d broken and
twisted st.-el as the locomo'
Tolled it for a distance of !20)
feet down the track before the
train w.?s V-omrht. to a stop.
Mr.cclc Fleck, a 19 year old
daughter, died two hours after
the accident in a local honplt.-t
without regaining consciousness.
The children ranged In age from
a seven months old baby, who
was Injured but will live, to the
H year old girl who lived for
few hours. Fleck was 46 and his
wife 4i. The family lived at 343
Decker street, Santa Rosa.
During the morning county
and railroad officials took action
looking to early elimination of the
trade crossing by construction
a viaduct. The scene of today's
accident w the same crowing
t which five were killed In
similar accident 11 month ago.
Thia crossing ha, claimed more
(ban 15 victims In recent years.
Til
Tries Scopes
t-Hjr Tjwt 7 -
.Av is-
1 k
Although engrossed In the trial
of Prof. John T. Scopes, charged
with having violated the antl-evo-
lutlon law, Judge John T. Raulston
(above), before whom the case Is
being tried, finds time to smile for
photographers.
OF
ELKS OVER; BIG
Portland, Ore.. July 17. (A,
P.) The Sixty first grand lodge
reunion ot the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks was
brounht tr a close hero tod.tv.
Many del ;-atf',ns left last night
following the hupe j,ik parade in
which annroximately 20,000 per
sons took part, rnd others wo.'C
lennrtlng this morning. The it
maining J!cff.itea were for the
most part t-tijoyirig highway trips,
climbing Mt. Hocu, or participat
ing In a sou tournament at Goer-
hart, Ore.
Tonighi will see the final revel
ry of the tf:dilors and by tomorrow
the city wir. cornr. teetering bnct
to normalcy aftsr one of the Jol-
Hest wcjka :n its history.
TortU". 1 mav have the El its
convention the next time she
wants it," eaid Retiring Grand
Exalted Huler John C. Price in
discussin; the success of the con
vention jua. ended, and other 10) k
officials a -'-"ecd with him.
Char lea II. Grukclow of Pliila-
delnhla. ."rand etnuJrc of the or
der, was presented by Exalted R't-
ler Milton R. Klcnner, of lb
Portland ledre, with a fishing rol
each joint of which ie engraved
with an elk inscription.
GAVE IN OF MINE DENIED
Nogale3. Ariz. July 17. (A.P.)
Denial of a report that a cave-in
occurred yesterday at one of Us
mines at Ci.nar.ca Sonora Mexico,
entombing two hundred miners is
contained !n a message sent by
officials of Iho Cananea Consoli
date Copper company to the assoc
iated PrcM today.
i
1
4
Missing Girls Found;
Lonely Life In Sheep
Camp Palled On Them
Tort land. JuVy 17 Junle and
Esther Iiradhaw, aged 14 and, 12,
daughters of A, W. Bradahaw,
F.heepmnn of the Tule lake district
In Klamath county, who disappear
cd from their sheep camp several
days ago, were located in a Port
land rooming house late yesterday.
They are now In the custody of
the women's protective division.
Klamath officials came to Port
land after I. W. Rhodes, former
employe on the Bradshaw ranch
confetfted to aiding the girls Make
their way out of the Tule lake dis
trict. The girls declared they ran
away because their father kept
them In the desolate sheep camp,
and that Rhode had helped them
at their request.
"We're tired of living In the
open." Junle told officials. "The
old tent leaked. Tho water was
awful and full of alkali and we had
to carry It about BOO yards. The
country Is desert. It gets awfully
hot In the day lime and there lin't
Mm
LEGALITY OF
Attack Made Upon Statute
Permitting Commit
ments To Asylum With
out Appeal by Victim.
Attacking the statute under
which courmtmeutfi to the Ore
gon state hospital are made and
thus the legality of all commit
ments which have been made un
der such i-'uitute, J. G. Maun toduy
filed in circuit court here habeas
corpus proceeding against Dr. il
Uj. Lee Sleiner, superintendent cl
the state lupital, demanding the
release o: Grant Nann from taut
instituti'ju.
He assens that Grant Mann
was cur.niMiU'd to the institution
from llilltboro. Washington coua-
lYi hy J. W. Codin, county judjj
of that county.
He declares that the statato
under whith th commitment was
made denied due process of law
to the committed person in thai
it fails to make provision for nn
opportunity on the part ot the
accused to be heard by hfnisolf
or counsel or for any procedure on
the part oi the accused to prodJoe
or have tontwCered evidence on
bis own behalf.
The petr.lon for a writ further
alleges ihV. the order is invalid
in that it purposes that the ac
cused be incarcerated in the state
bosnital ior an indefinite anJ in
ileterminate period limited only
by the jj''gmeni, whim or cap-ice
of the suprintenneni.
It is pointed out if the conten
tions of M.-.nn pre sustained, that
the noints raised would bo equal
ly applicable to every inmate 'n
the two mssne asylums oi -
state.
LOSS IS 1500,000
Portland. July 17 Lomi In yes
terday's Lirinton fire when the
West Oregon Lumber company and
the Beaver-Llnnton Timber com
pany mills and yards were almost
totally destroyed, remained ai
$500,000 today. Two men, J. W.
Fowler, employe of the Went Ore
gon company was severely burned
about the arms and sides, and .
M. Orchard, hoseman. was burn
ed about the arms, while fighting
the flame.
In addition, six railroad boxcars
and 25 automobiles, the latter own
ed by the employes of the West
Orescon company were destroyed
The loss is believed about evenly
divided between the two concerns.
Both mills will be rebuilt at once
it was announced.
a tree for miles. Then It geta cold
at night.
"At night the coyotes come
around and howl. We two girls
had not slept for a whole nigh
while we were out there. We were
Just scared to death.
"Yes, sir, you said It when you
naked If we weren't gypsies. That'i
all we are. We have four brothers
and three older sisters, but they've
all scattered and we two girl are
the only ones left with dad and ma,
We never went to school very much
We were too busy moving around
"We JuM got tired of It, tents an
deserts and alkali and sheep
camps and thought that we would
come to Portland and find a Jo!
working In someone's house. Wi
wanted a chance to live In a reft)
house, with & roof over our head
and bath tubs and gas and electric
lights and other things. We want
to be white girls; not gypsies;
The gtrlB will be returned to
Klamath county today.
LUNATIC LAW
QUESTIONED
n Firmer"
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1925
Wf
M'CLINIOCK
WILL DENIED
COURT ENTRY
Judge Refuses To Admit
Instrument To Probate
Until Presumption of
"Influence" Cleared.
Chica?-), July 17. (A.P.)
Basing hij decision on "a presump
tion of un-lue influence," Probate
Judgo Horner 'today .refused ;o
admit the will oi William Nelan
McClintock to probate.
Joining forces with cousins wm:
are seeking to fi event admission
to nrobato of the will, Miss Ifta-
belle Popi, finance of millionaire
youth, chaiged through her attjr-
neys today that the document was
the result o! a "criminal conspir
acy bctwe:ii William, Darling
Shepherd, und otuers."
Shepherd Beneficiarv
Shepherd, principal benefici.iry
under th3 will of his footer son,
offered tu.j testament for probate
several days ago.
Miss Pou'J. whose marriage to
McClintoi'k was prevented by the
boy s sudltn couth last wintff
was recipient of an $8000 ann iity
under tbi wlh. i
1 Bhould like this case to leave
the court with a rinding of tin
due inflitcuce," eaid Judge Hr
ner, "but because presumption of
undue influence has been develop
cd from the evidence of the r.t
testing witness J will deny this
will to probate. It is part of the
system in Illinois that while con
test ants a"j bouud by the evident
of the nt:estins witnesses, tho pro
ponent of n will Ij likewise hound
Muit Remove Cloudv
Pointing out that the prop:
ent had recourse in other courts.
hit added:
'It is th) duty of the proponsm
to remove ihe resumption of un
due influence.
Two courses aro still open to
Shepherd. He may initiate chan
cery proceedings to mandamus the
probate court 10 admit the win
or appeai today a decision to a
higher court.
BEFORE COURT
The city of Woodburn was this
morning facing a damage action
for $20,500 In circuit court when
jury was Impannclled to hea
the case of N. Miller against Wood
burn.
Miller, a rancher living about
two miles north of Woodburn
Ferrier creek, claims that his land
has been depleted of Its value from
the fact that the city dumps Its
sewage In Ferrler creen, wnicn
runs through his place. Millers
land, he states. Is beaver dam land
worth at least $1000 an mere.
Dumping of the sewage in the creek
he contends, has so accelerated the
flow of the creek thnt It has caused
damage to his land, and he avers
In addition that because of the
porus nature of the bearvcrdam
noil the sewage has percolated
through the aoll to such an extent
It has made It virtually valueless
as a producer of crops.
The present action nan taken
several angle, the first case being
for 150,000, then efforts at Injunc
tion were tried until the case enme
to Its present form.
An array of legal talent is lined
up on both sides of the action,
Miller being represented by W. C.
Wlnslow of Salem and W. Lair
Thompson of Portland, and Wood
burn by Blaine McCord, Woodburn
and John A. and Allan Carson of
Salem.
II In Cools LaOrnnde
LaGrnnde. July 17 Eighteen
foreit fire are reported in Wallo
wa county. The fires are under
control and little damage has re
sulted. Thunder showers last night
cooled LeOrande after the city had
sweltered from a temperature of
10S Thursday. It Is feared the In
tense heat, If continued, will prove
damaging to crops In the valley,
IJoiiiraa!:
FRENCH LOSS
INM0R0CC0
IS OVER 4,000
Persistent Attacks of
Riffian Tribesmen Re
duce Strength of De
fenders Seriously,
Paris, .ixly 17. (A.P.) Total
French casualties so far in thit
Moroccan war w:th Abd-el-Krim's
Riffiaus arc gien by the Pe;it
Journal, i a Fez dispatch as 4,
148. Of these 707 were killed, a,-
776 woumk i and 660 missing.
Fren. h viihonties estimate Aid-
el-Krim has not more than 30
French prisoner., those technical
ly listed mis-sing aro regarded as
dead.
These ar-3 the first detailed fig
ures published of French casu..I
ties. Pre.uier rahilevc, nfter hlr,
recent return from Morocco, as
sured the chamber of deputiri
French losses were not as great.
but be avoided giving figures.
Eft'ictivf ness Lost
The Petit Journal's Fez correj
pondent sayi Al d-el-Krim has so
reduced the French troops because
their numbers are insufficient, nrj
compelled to bo in the fighting
(Continued on Pago Four)
L
Fl
Ey unanimous vote at this
noon's me -tins of the Salem Lloim
club decision was made to ju;j
port e campaign to secure ade
quate equJpmen'. tO-nd suf licie'it
man powe for the Salem fire d(
pnrtment. The decision took th
form of a resolution, unanimously
adopted, and Intioduccd by FraiiA
Neer, district Governor of Ihe
Lions club. The resolution ai-'-o
commended the work of the de
partment iii handling the fire fi
liation last Sunday night when,
Neer declared, the- flames might
oasily havi broken away and de
stroyed a lnrge portion of the city.
Near al E&Vt a report of the
intruatioujl Liunii convention at
Cedar Point, Oh.o, from which he
returned erly this week. The
convention will ne held at Sn
Francisco next year, he statjJ,
delegates irom the west having
united -in tin effort to bring the
convention to the coast. A stiff
rivalry sp,:ng up on the train go
ing east, between tho delegations
from Los Angelas and San Fran
cisco, both wanting the convennun
held at tJe1r cities. A caucus was
held on the train, however, and
decision m.ide to eliminate L
Angeles from ;h3 competition, all
western de.tgntt supporting Han
Francisco.
Work cf the Lions as an In'.er
national organ'ratiun was outliu
ed briefly by Mr Neer. One thing
stressed was that fact that the
wcs has done "better than ai
other section ot the country in the
Lions elm procrain" of furnish
ing a special type of magazine for
the use cf Inmates of biuiu
schools.
In many parts of the United
States the Lions aro carrying on
un active cami.picn against the
sale of oUcene literature, N3'
Haid. In" cme places Lions have
gone so fa) an tt arrest diwtrMn-
tors of th-3 m?.gtiz'ne for contrlo-
ine tn tin dolinuuency of minors.
SUtlstirn were cited, Neer declar
ed, showing thai within the i,as
1 months there hpve been IS mag
azines stail'd in the United Sulci
that "out-French the French.
GIANT ONION PLANNED
BY ENGLISH LEADERS
London, July 17 AV) A con
ference of trade union executives
meeting here today approved a plan
for a great consolidation alliance
embracing millions of Ilrltlsh work
era, including miners, railway men
engineers, shipbuilders and trnns-
port In borers.
Mysterious Note
Secures Reprieve
For Doomed Slayer
Chicago, July 17 (AP) A
new lease on life for one week hati
been given Russell Scott, con
demned to die today for the mur
der of Joseph Maurer, a drug
store clerk, In a hold up.
Six hours before the timo set for
the execution of the erst-whlle
Canadian miner, Governor Small,
moved by a mysterious message
from Detroit, granted a reprieve.
It enmo when all hope had been
abandoned by Scott and his wife
and aged father who had worked
for weeka to save him.
The Detroit message signed
"Robert Scott,' confessed the kill
ID
TAKE ACTION IF
STRIKE CALLED
Swampscott, Mass., July 17-
(AP) The government will take
a hand In the anthraclto coal wage
negotiations should an agreement
not bo reached and a strike called
on September 1. The program
which the government will pur
sue in the event of a strike was
discussed at a three hour confer
ence hero today by President Cool
Idge and Secretary Davis.
The specific plan of the govern
ment was not disclosed. Secretary
Davis ventured no opinion as to
tho outcome of the wase negotia
tions now under way. Ho pointed
out, however, that tho depart
ment of labor, through two media
tore, was keeping in close touch
with the discussion of the opera
tors and tho miners and wan hop
ing that an agreement would be
reached before the present wage
contracts expire on AugUAt 31.
Secretary Davis came to Swamp
scott to dismiss several depart
mental matters before sailing to
morrow for Knplnnd, but the coal
situation received particular em
phasis during his conference with
tho executive.
There wan no hint by the presi
dent of the plan of procedure by
the government In case a strike In
called. Mr. Davis will, however,
return to this country on AusuHt
25, a week before the expiration of
the present wage agreement In the
anthracite field.
The secretary expects to study
Industrial conditions In Kngland, a
study interrupted two years ago
when ho was called back by the
death of President Harding.
I
T
New York, Ji-ly 17, (A.P. i -.lack
Dempfcy, heavyweight 'j jx
ing champion today visited ho
New Yor!( etaU commission nu t
ald after the conference that he
had made hlft peoce, and that the
commissio-.iers l:et agreed to two
or three bo-i's before ho meets rh
negro, Harry Wills.
The title holder snid that tic-
had signed an agreement with
motor Tex Rlckard to box Wil-s
and' that Ihe way now was open
to the contract fjr the bout. Com
missioner Muldoon agreed, Demp
scy said, that he ihould he permit
ted a couply of warming up iou
teste.
A funn match Is In proaepc.
tho chompi'.n admitted, and nuiy
be one of the feature attractlnr.
at (he pew Madison Square Car-
den this winter. He expects t
meet IlarMey Maoden at Mlchiga
City before the summer Is ocr
although he his not signed -h
papers.
When thown dispatches from
x Angeles qur.llng Jark Kearn
as saying thnt Drmpsey would noi
fight Harrv Wills or anyone cls
Without his r.trovnl, Domp;ey
smiled and dismissed the subject
with: 'Somebody got hot. The
boy evidently lost his head."
ppiin TtiPTri? nirMTQ ON trains and news
rtxiLiEj ltlrCliiiii LJliJNlo stands five cents
lng and promised surrender, urg
ing that the hanging be delayed
It had been glvon to a meMsenSorj0ji an(j deKc-
uoy on tne street oy a young man,
Investlcatlon devclooed. Scott Imf-V
maintained that Robert, his broth (Bring Container)
er, was the slayer.
The 30 year old man whose"-
orful career has included vat. -rmci a
vlllo acting, authorship o fcooiWhE FLAKES Some
on business methods and ethics LcftVCS COoked,
promotion of million dollar enter-
nrlHes and finally bootleccing, was.'
prepared for death when news of
the reprieve came. He had bade
farewell to his father and asked
(Continued on Page Six)
FIRE FIGHTERS
Priest River. Idaho, July 17
An unidentified forest fire fighter
Is missing and perhaps dead and
two others are In a hospital hero,
seriously burned, following the
trapping bf a cow of seven by
flnmes at Lamb creek, thirty mile
north of here, yesterday afternoon.
Emll Lambert of Spokane and
Luke Krikor of Seattle, suffering
from burns all over their bodies
walked 18 miles after they had es
caped the flames and were brought
here, iambret was said to be In
grave condition.
When the flames surrounded the
crow, Lambert hurdled the blaze
and escaped. Krikor gave up. lying
with his hands over his face await
ing death. When the flames had
nearly reached him he leaped to
his feet and dashed to safety.
Four of the other members of
the crew were not seriously burn
ed.
DECISION KILLS
HOPE OF DEFENSE
Daylon, Tenn., July 17 (AP)
The refusal of Judge John T. Raul
ston to admit scientific and relig
lous testimony Into the evidence
In the Scopes ca.se marked the end
of the defense hopes for the trial.
attorneys for the defense wild to
day after tho adjournment of court
until Monday, when affidavits con
tain Ing this evidence will be ad
mltted to the record for transmis
sion to the higher courts.
"This ends our hope for a trial
of this case," was tho comment of I
John R. Neal, chief counsel for the
fense.
"Slnco the beginning of this
ease," Dudley Field Mulonc sall.
there has been scarcely any mo
tion of the defrnnX except the mo
tion to adjourn today that hns been
granted by the court.
Wo began this trial on the the
ory that It would be the trial of n
criminal case beforo a court and
Jury but because of tho constant
objection of the proHucutlon to at
tempts of the defense to lay any
of our attacks before tho Jury, the
Jury throughout the pnst week has
only been In (he court room about
3 hours.
"The rest of the time the Jury
has been compelled to hear the
case of the defense tin ouku me
newspapers and amplifiers.
"Nothing has happened, how
ever, throughout the trial and noth
lng will happen before the trial le
over that will surprise the defense
Our highest anticipations will have
been realized,"
VON hindenWsigns
REVALUATION MEASURE
Uerlin, July 17 ( A.P.) Pres
ident Von lllndf-nburg has BUne-l
the re-valuation bill passed by ihe
Reichstag Tuesday providing for
tho cxchri:i;,'o of German war tlm
and prewar lonr for a new toi-.e
I equal to 8 per rent of tho orlglr.nl
'loan
FAIR TONIGHT ,
And Saturday, slightly cooler Saturday
In east portion; moderate NW winds.
Local: Max., 93; mln,, 56; rain, none,
river, -1.2; atmos., clear; wind, NW.
BULLET THRU
BODY FAILS
i iff
Juvo i C
I'KK, iasty,
45c
) " Pz
.
Arohle W. McKillop,
Hoye ot tho state printing de
partment, attempted to commit
feuiclde a few minutes after 11
o'clock today by shooting himseit
through the body at the rooms of
himself and wife at the Palace
Court apartments, 249 south Cot
tage street. He was rushed to the
Salem hospital, where, early thia
afternoon tho physicians who op
erated on him said he had a lair
chance to recover.
Left Note to Wife
McKillop's act is believed to
have been caused by domestic
trouble. This is Indicated by in
formation gleaned by police offi
cero who investigated the case
Immediately after the shooting. A
note written by McKillop, though
having no ad (frees on it, was ev
idently intended for hlB wife.
said:
- "This Is enough to pay all we
owe and a little over. I love you."
The note probably referred to in
surance papers which were found
in the apartment.
Mrs. McKillop Is also a state
employe, being employed by the
state Industrial accident commis
sion. They were married less than
n year ago.
McKillop was In Portland yes
terday In attendance at the na
tional Hike convention.
Called Wife Home
According to information from
tho police, McKillop today. Just
before he turned a .25 calibre re
volver upon himself, called hie
wife at the state house and told
her she had better come home,
though offering no explanation.
Before her arrival he fired the
bullet through his body.
The shot was heard by Kenneth
Bell, another state employe who
Is a tenant, of the Palace Court
apartments, and he rushed to Mc
Killop's aid, also calling a physi
cian as soon as possible.
An examination at the hospital
showed that the bullet entered
near the center of the abdomen,
a little under the breast bone. It
perforated neither the stomach,
nor the bowels and lodged juet
under the skin about three Inches
to the right of the spine. The
bullet wos removed by the physi
cians. Apparently the greatest danger
from the wound Is hemorrhage.
McKillop Is a eon of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. McKillop, 670 Union
street. Mrs. McKillop was form
erly Miss Florence Varley.
LITTLE BETTER
Th" condition of Miss Catherine
Hallen of Portland and Mini Eva
I lopkfns of Hnlnrn, who were In
jured when an automobile In which
they were riding ran Into a train
at Deny station. Polk county, early
yesterday, was mill reported seri
ous today. Miss Hopkins received
a broken leg nnd severe body lac
erations, and Miss llaltzen Is be
lieved to have a fractured skull.
C. J- Ball of Ua 1 1st on received a
broken ;trm and broken nose, and
A. McKabln of Salem, driver of
tho car. was bruised.
FIRE DESTROYS MOST
OF WASHINGTON TOWN
White S-.lmon, Vnh.. July It.
A.1) l'h-e ci unknown orls'n
curly today destroyed a consider
able pnn ot ninfen, Wash., two
mm
and a ha,, mllof. enBt or aqre.
HullilliiKfl dcHtroicil are W. C.
Henry, Kiin-ral nxotchamllae, IMuba
e.nfo, (iaaKIU restaurant anil L
oequo rea'i'encR and a number of
small dwelling Deapcrnto wor'.t
on the put ot the volunteer lira
department taved tha town trom
rimlrnctiO'V Nt emlmate ot tha
loi has bten announced.