New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1919, Page 1

ANSONIA MAYOR AS { B Tz News of the World. By Asseciated Press. | : J NEW BRITAI A ERA ICE THREE CENTS. EW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. TUESDAY, JUNE 1 1, SIRIKE ARBITRATOR Palls Get-Toéelh;i}dniereuce in Hopes of Adjustment | WANTS SPEEDY SETTLEMENT | Thinks Give and Take Policy Would | Cause Early : Adjustment of cultics—Telephone strike On Pac Ansonia, June 17.—The managers of the mills which reported an increased it work this morning Co. stated that 85 per cent. of | the employes were at work and the | Ansonia O. & (. Co. reported more of | the help at 1achines than appear- | cd yesterd The number was mnot | given. The strikers claimed only a | few children and girls at wurk in the A. O. C. mills. Ansonia | Mfg. Co., which closec a few YLours after rcopening yesterday open- ed its this morning and reported of its was at | work . | | | Workers fic Coast. reopened yesterday, | number af em Dloves The 8. | O, & C v werc The down doors that ain half force No Trouble There was no mills. The deputy sherit fect and the Anywhere. the the | ef- of vesterday by wholesome which were a | featurc at the ites yesterday | were absent morning. A large fored¥ot officers were on duty at all of | the plants trouble at any arrests had a crowds mill Mayor Mead «wof ef- forts today received an this city made to end the big strike. He invitation this morning to | meet the committee of 19 representing | the American Brass Co. strikers and after a long conference, was author- | ized to sent the strikers in tiations a settlement with *company. The mayor suggested a ba- sis on which sromise could eifceted and to meet company officials this afternoon. He stated after conference with the employes that he believed there were many things on which could reached and give and take palicy would speedy ond to the strike. Men | Mayor Wants Scttlement. ’ | | nego- the | repre he the a con arranged an agreement hoped that a result in a be | ‘ Several Fined. this morning eight for loitering | were given | One man | was al- | In the city of the ten men and other fines of failed Tow nent. court arrested minor charges from $2 to $5 each to show up and another { to go with a suspension of judg Wage Increase Sought. Employes who af June 17 | are | | ' Stonington, the American Velvet members of the local weavers' have made a demand for an of 30 per cent. in wages. Clarence | Wimpfheimer New York, who is one af the oflicials of the company, | has arrived here to treat with the em- G It stood that a com- will be made k that the workers will be granted a sub- | ic Co. union, increase ploye is promi velve stantial anc Walkout on West Coast. 17.—Telephone other electri- California 8 a today, union | asserted. All the princi- (he state are affected. June . linemen and out m San Francisco operatar cal went on strike at officials here pal cities in CITY ENMPLOYE KILLED Strect, workers throug James (€ ‘nestro - of Lawlor Meets Death When He s I\nm-lu-dJ From Seat of Wagon—Neck Broien Genestro of 12 employed James Lawlor street, by the water department, was instantly killed about 8:30 o’clock this morning in the dump West Main near the Black Rock bridge. Genestro was at work hauling catch basin covers and as-he drove his team in the dump | cene of the wheels passed over large boulder, causing him to fall from the | The rear wheels passed over his breaking it, causing instant Medical Examiner Elcock mains and gave permis- | removal. Laral & in charge to prepare a teamster on stroc a seat neck, death, viewed sion for took t! for burial The besides drer and their body Co. married and leaves twa chil- workman dead his He was an powerful man wife was he excellent of physique. APPEAL TO WILSON, Strike Situation May Be Hands of Chicf Executive. June 17.—Probability the telegraph strike situation would be placed before President wilson in a cablegram from thoe American Federation of Labor in con- Ventian at Atlantic City was an- noupced here today by Percy Thomas, deputy president of the Telegraphers’ union Tesegraph Placed in New York that Commercial NoT June today aide to Major- WOOD WILL NS T, received here Landon Thomas, Leonard Wood, alluding to the Dempsey fight at Toledo on July 4, declared that Gen. Wood, “as airman of the board having to do with amateur boxing in the army and vy only, has no authority over this civilian match” and that Gen. Wood id not purpose to attend the fight. AU 17 ND. A from tele- Cap Newark, gram tain Gen Willawd | ing | west NEMEN RECEIVE INCREASE IN PAY Connecticut Light & Power Compa Grant Demands of Men and Boost Salaries. Saying that it is almost impossible to make ends meet with their present wages, linemen in the employ of the Connecticut Light & Power company recently presented a request to the concern for an increase in salary. Su- perintendent B. H. Gardner gave the men an audience and their request was caretully considered by the direc- tors of the company. An increase of five cents per hour was granted the men today. Iirst class lincmen will now receive appre imately 60 cents per hour. In discuss- the wage situation this morning, Superintendent Gardner said that in 1914 the company paid linemen only 25 cents per hour in comparison with 60 cents, the present wage. There about 15 linemen em- ployed by the company and Superin- tendent Gardner said that the increase will not effect the rates. are STRIKE AGITATORS Government Officials and Mounted Police Make Raids. Successful Winnipeg, June leaders were arrested here early today and transported in automobiles to some place, presum- ably Stormy Mountain, by government police officials. Other arrests are re- ported to have been made in Calgary and other western points at the same time. Simultaneously with the strike leaders, the Royal North- mounted police raided the labor temple from which the strike has been conducted. Considerable litera- ture, =aid to Le of a Bolshevist nature, was seized, the police breaking down doors and windows during the raid. The official list of the persons ar- rested includes R. B. Russell, Rev. Wm. Ive R. . Bray, George W. Armstrong, Aldermen John Queen and A. A. Heaps and four Russian agit tors. The arvests and raid were made between 3 and 4 o'clock this morning. Russell 17.—Ten strike in their homes the arrests of Metal consid- is secretary of the Trades Council and has been cred the leader of the strike commit- tee. lvens is publisher of the Western Labor News. Bray is the leader of the rveturned soldier faction which en- dorsed the strike. Armstrong is an official of the Brotherhood of Carpen- Mrs. Armstrong has been ar- ed twice since the strike began on charges of disorderly conduct in con- nection with the activities of rike picketing. Alderman Queen is adve tising manager of the Western Labor News. Heaps has heen connected with the strike committee. The men quietly submitted to ar- rest, officials said. The raid was con- ducted by Imspector W. A. Green of the city police and Inspeetor B, Meand of the Royal Northwest mounted po- lice. Winnipeg police assisted in the raid on the labor temple. ters. INSANITY WILL BE GILLIGAN DEFENSE king of Testimony in Famous Mur- der Trial Begun Today in Middle- sex County Court. 17 wing | O not of ~Mrs. Amy pleaded murder Middetown, June Archer Gilligan, guilty to the charge of ranklin R. Andrews of Cheshire Sy poison while at the Archer home for elderly people in Windsor, was placed on trial for the : time today The belief is held the defense will be that of insanity. Ten witness es were called and gave their testi- mony which was similar to that given by them in the first trinl. Counsel for Mrs. Gilligan did not cross-ex- amine to any extent. At a short re- cess abaut 11 o'clock Mr. Holden and Mr. Forward, for Mrs. Gilligan, had a conference with the court but when Judge his seat n the taking of evidence was resumed Mrs. Gilligan and her daughter, Mary, sat close by her law Tha witnesses up till lunch were Georgs R. Johnson, Albert Rice, Edward D. Moon and Warren J. Andrews (a cousin) of Cheshire, George . Car- penter of Meriden, Howard A. Fran- cis of Wallingford, Joseph B. Francis of Wallingford, Samuel B. Hall and his wife Anna of Hartford, and James Bennett of Meriden. cond that Keeler took ors. FORMER MI} STER IN SAN ¢ Salvador, Quesada, the It Pena ALVADOR 16.—Manuel Costa Rican United States, arrived is said that he will Blanca, Nicaragua, of the Costa Rican San Castro minister to here today proceed to the rebel June former headquarters forces NEGOTIATIONS CLOSED, Chicago, June 17.-Negotiations be twe the association of Western Union _employes and Order Rail road Telegraphers to have the latter rescind its order against handling commercial business an railroad wires was brought to an abrupt end today 2ad announcement made that the or- der wil] continue in force, 1919, _TWELVE PAGES. MEXICO MAKES N0 COMPLAINT S YET Americans Living Across Border Fear Villa Reprisals CARRANZA NOT EXCITED Opinion Seems to Be That Mexican Government Has Accepted Act of U. S. Troops As Necessary to Pro- tect Lives of Americar MEXICO CONSIDERS . CROSSING AS ACT OF AGGRESSION, =0 Washington, June 17.—‘The government and people of Mex- ico consider as a violation of Mexican sovereignty the cro ing of United States into Mexican territory Candido Aguilar, confidential ambassador of President Car- ranza, declared late today in a formal statement issued at the Mexican embassy. 17.—State de- today no of American Washington, June partment officials said test against the sending iroops into Mexico to disperse the Villistas attacking Juarez had been made on behalf of the Mexican gov- ernment Gen. Candido ambassador of confidential President Carranza and Dr. Rojo, the Mexican charge, were invited to the department yes terday and assured that the Ameri- can forces would remain in Mexico only long enough to attain their ob- ject. This explanation apparently was satisfactory to the Mexican rep- resentatives. Reprisals Are Feared. clegrams reaching the st partment today from various indicated apprehension that the Vil- listas would take reprisals on Ameri- cans in Mexico. Officials of the min- ing company operating south of Chi- huahua telegraphed the department that the railrofd line south of Chi- huahua had been cut and their em- ploves were endeavoring to get out of Mexico by way of Parral and La- redo. Aguilar, te de- sources, Mcxican Government Quict. Mexico City, June 16, (By The sociated Press.)—The Mexican crnment has nothing to give out for publication regarding the crossing of As- gov- pro- , American troops from El Paso into Juarez, ccording to a statement made fonight at the presidential of- fices by Gen. Armanda, President Carranza’s chief of staff. One rumor was that Candido Aguilar, confiden- tial ambassador of President Carran- in the United States stated he had made representations to the state de- partment in Washington regarding the incident. The tone of official dispatches seemed to indicate that Mexican government officials on the horder accepted the American claim that entry of Mexico by American troops was for the purpose of pro- tecting American lives across the frontier. s All T Paso, s of and Boys Back. June 17.—After intense excitement and near Juarez, the bor- der resumed its routine today with no indication of an immediate re- sumption of hostilities. All American troops were hack on the American side last night, Villa and his column somewhere south of Samalayuca, and Gen. Francisco Gon- again in full control of the strict El three fighting i Tex., are Chihuahua, zales Juarez GERMANS GET MANY SHIPS Signed, 36 Per Cent. da If Peace Treaty is of Merchant Ships Arve Hers to Use for Two Years, i sions contemplated Among the conces- Germany in peace treaty, it was learned today is the use of 36 per cent of her merchant ships for two years. Other probable concessions would be permission for her to dispose of her gold reserve and to purchase the Min- for smelting her Paris, June for case she signs the ores own iron ore The French government today pressed regret over the demor against the Germans. Premier menceau is writin ga letter of apology to Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, It is reported that the prefect of po- lice at Versailles may possibly he re- moved. The demonstration has sev- eral phases but was confined mostly to jeering the Germans. ette necessary KELLY FOR SCHOOL BOARD Newspaperman s Walsh's Successor today an- favoring the Kelly of 1inion to the late as a member of the Former Tcoal Mentioned as Jud, Prominent democrats themselves John Suecessor nounced ‘tion ax of street, the Judge John Walst hoard Kelly school My paperman, of the local nt manager seript e served as a member of the common council, and was also a member of the hoard of public works, under the Landers and Halloran administra- tions. former news at pr Tran is a nd Catholic | amending R = WILSON PLANS TO RETURN NEXT WEEK If Germans sign Treaty He Will Prob- ably Leave On Tuesday or Wed- nesday—Will Address Congr | Wahington, June 17.—President Wilson hopes to leave Paris for Wash- ington on June 24 o1 if the Ger- mans sign the peace treaty Immediately after his arrival in Washington, the president will address | congres After cleaving up pressing official business he will start on his “swing around the circle” early in July. It was said at the White House to- day that the president expected to spend three weeks on his speaking tour explaining the peace treaty and the league of nations covenant. The itin- erary has not been announced, but he expects to visit the principal cities over the country. The president desire that his tour be composed ents of the league of rather than its supporters. has informed White House that he may discuss the league nant in public addresses during visit to Belgium this week Should he leave Paris a week tomorrow, the president should rive in Washington about July will present the revised draft of the peace treaty to the senate and will discuss the treaty and league covenant in‘an address to a joint session of the senate and HARTFORD ICEMEN NOW IN WRANGLE | made known during of oppon- nations plan He also oflicials has al audiences his largely cove- his from ar- He house. Refuse to Open Municipal Stations— Aldermanic Committee May Act On Own Initiative. fhe ice sta- 17.—Following of the Hartford municipal ice accordance with made with ice committee today had contracted for the de livery in Hartford of 15 tons of and that this would be sold at stations this afternoon at 50 cents per 100 pounds. Alderman William man of the aldermanic asked for a conference with hoard for this evening to whether ar not that body h right to finance the municipal funds in tract for and sell throughout the The present price of ice delivered the door is S0 per 100 The ice dealers gave the alleged short- age of ice as their reason for decin- ing to open ice station WON'T REPEAL PROHIBITION 10 Hartford, June refusal yesterday dealers to open tions here in agreement aldermanic nounced it an the an- ice four Raphael, chair- committee, has | the wator ascertain the legal committee Trom a project to con- | ice at these stations summer. at pounds. is cents Housc Judiciary Committee Votes to 3 Against Recommending Repeal | of Ban on Wines and Beer, Washington, June 17.—By a vote of ten to three the house judiciary com- mittee refused today to adopt a mo- Igoe, demoerat mmend repeal in so far as it tion from of wa affec Mr we and ¢ of Representative Missouri, to rec -time prohibition light wines and beers. Joining Igoe in supporting the motion Representative Gard, deu as ocrat, wson, republican The committee, which ing bill by Chairman enforcement of national prohibition accepted the section defining intoxi- cating liquor that containing onc half one cent. of alcohol after 1« to name specifically alcahol. brandy whis beer, ale, porter and is consider- Volstead per of as intoxic key, rum, wine K. OF Structure gin C. HUT COLLAPSES at Pontanczen Falls—One American Soldier Is Killed and Over 100 Injured. 17 two Brest, June -One American soldier was killed are dving, and 100 others the re- sult the Columbus night while progress over are injured as af collapse of a Knights of last was in Pantanezen match hut at a hoxing WILLIMANTIC BUSINESS MAN AGED 70 Willimantic, June Murray, 70, head for H. C. Murray Dry after a two days illness. had bheen identified with the city dustries, banks and mercantile ests. IS DEAD 17.—Hugh C T of Goods store, ark the died | long in- inter- He 391 GW Northampton, Three hundred and ninety-one coll students received their mas the commencement held John hall commencemen( oration by Dean Vir college DIPLOM Mass., June 17 Smith diplo- at in exercises The was delivered Green today o nia (. Gildersleeve of Baruard WEATHER. Hartford, Jone st for New Britdin cinity. Generally and Wednesday. and | fight | that | teeth ARGUMENT ON AGAIN Dehate onr Knox’s Resolution Opposing Covenant Begins OPPONENTS ARE LINING UP | Senator Knox and Senator McCumber Ready For Battle—Controversy is Expected to Last For Many Days— Want League and Treaty Separated. of The senate nations en- tered a new phase today with the be- ginning of debate on Senator Knox's resolution, a former secretary of state, proposing that the senate formally ex- unwillingness to accept the s it now is interwov- of peace. The de- bate is expected to last for many days and to develop some of the bitterest passoges yet produced by the treaty fight. Senator Knox the debate and North Dakota, member of the foreign mittee, expected to make spech in opposition. HALF MILLION LOSS IN ALBANY BLAZE Washington, over the June league press sS league covenant en with the terms ready to open McCumber of another republican relations com- the first was| Senator Interior of Keeler's Famous Hotel Ts Totally Destroyed Early Thi Morning. NN, in- Keeler's i a ~The hostelry was Albany, June hotel, the country in less than The 226 One fireman terior of throughout by fire known destroyed two hours early patrons, all buried killed. than today. men, escaped. was and more beneath The $500,000 The blaze of unknown origin, was discovered shortly after 8 a. m. in the cabaret, a building which adjoins the sleeping quarters on the south. For a 1e it was confined to this building. This gave opportunity to the patrons many of whom gathered, scantily clad, in the main lobby of the hotel only to be driven out into the reets subsequently. Others who remained in their rooms to dress were later forced to throw their suit cases from windows and make their exit by of fire es- capes. Miss Anna falling walls loss is estimated at rescue way Biggam, telephone oper ator, remained at her switchboard, summoning patrons from their rooms until she was overcome by smoke. The buildings were five stories high and of brick construction. APPEAL FOR IRELAND Resolution Urging Hearing at Paris Peace Conference. Atlantic City, June 17 resolu- A tion urging congress to recognize the Irish republic and recommending representatives of the Irish re- public he peace given a conference, hearing at the Paris adopted today by the Ameri Federation of Labor in convention here. The memorial placed American organized labor as being in favor of self-determination Treland BEATEN AND ROBBED Bridgeport was n Man Tells Story of Being Chloroformed and Taken Into Faiv- ficld Woods By Assailants. Bridgeport, June 17—Chloroformed, beaten and robbed in the Iairfield woods where he was taken in an au- tomobile, Joseph Rochel, an employe of the to the Graphophone Clo., told his story today. All of his front he has marks Only a small Ro- names and search for police and beating are missing of a severe amount of chel knows his the police have them. money was secured assailants’ started a PLAYGROUND APPOINTMENT Commission Names Workers Grounds for Coming Season at commission and various The held lected grounds John F supervisor. re: Miss IFlorence public amusement meeting last evening the workers at the during the coming seaeson. Rourke will be the general Others who will work Burns, Mae Cox, Dougherty, Mat sley and Laurene Mouat Messrs. IFrancis Iigan, Waiter Kopf, Joseph Kehoe, D. Waskowitz and Ginsberg The commission contribute a phy (o the the cham pionship the seball plans ourth of md it for a se- es Grace and s. Harry will winne Industrial 0 of in The celebration decided playground and a band The e for the disens field bas the the the July ed was were hold children, a concert in for made until takes action. ports all zame \fternoon. celebration common a arrangements will not council DECLARE LEAGUE OF NATIONS |REVISED TERMS OF ALLIES D TO BE JUST; [E MODIFICATIONS MAD Huns Are Blamed for Inhuman War and Tho Who Caused It Must Stand Trial at Inte national Bar—Within Four Months Aftée Treaty is Signed Germans May Make Ne Proposais, GERMAN CABINET IS DIVIDED ON SIGNING ALLIED PRACE TERMS el London, June 17.—Seven members of the German cab- inet favor signing the amended peace terms while the other seven are opposed to signing, a Reuter dispatch from Berlin says. HUNS WILL NOT SIGN, CONFERENGE OPINION Of All Delegates Questioned, Only One Thinks Treaty Will Be Accepted. Paris, June 17, (Havas.)—A major- ity of the members of the peace con- ference are of the opinion that Ger- many will not sign the peace treaty, according to Marcel Hutin of the Echo de Paris, who made a canvass of a number of the leading personalitic of the peace making body. Only one of these leaders, M. Hutin declare expressed the opinion that the Ger- mans would accept the revised treaty This member, however, is ome whose opinian, the writer say he holds in the greatest esteem The delegate in question, Hutin ex- plains, based his opinion that the Germans wiil sign the treaty on the fact that they have knowledge that at vesterday's meeting of the council of four a complete agreement was reach- ed on the consequences which fallow Germany’s refusal of the peace prof- fered. They were aware, the delegate pointed out, that peace would be im- posed by force in accordance with President Wilson’s Baltimore speech, and that orders had been given for an allied force of 600,000 men supported by heavy artillery of hitherto unre- vealed power, to begin an advance on the morning of June 24. Confronted by such realities, which alone count with them, the German movernment and the national assem- bly at Weimar in the delegate’s opin- ion would decide to sign the treaty. The newspapers today, the Havas agency’s summary of the comment shows unanimously express approval of the strong memorandum Premier Clemenceau addressed to the German delegation. Some of them regret that certain of the concessione were made, but they are one in expressing belief that the Germans faced as they are by the universal desire for peace and with their knowledge of the super- iority of the allied forces, will sign the treaty within the time limit SIGN UP FOR OVERSEAS Edward Carroll Selects Field Artillery and Frederick Preisse Chooses | Tank Corps. Sergeant Beaudoin, local recruiting officer, has accepted the enlistment of local boys for three years’ service with the army overseas. They J. Carroll of 102 Sexton artillery, and Frederick :r of 5 Chapman tank Carroll is a brother of Joscph wrroll recently, returned division two more 1Edward field wre street [ streeet the geant 26th Beaudoin to with Se ex-service with it again requests their di they desire a hutton given out by the gov- These must be left at the tomorrow sht the gov- agent will here to cer- on Thur all charges service men leave him ernment office by nment tify them ATTACK AMERIGAN TRAIN N as lay mornir 70 Bolshevists Hold Up Cars—One Russian Killed But No Americans Are Injured. Viadivostok, June Press). train and mail cars, neap Viadivostok, last night the train to stop Shots and of 12 (By the A Seventy Bolsheviki including American Spa ociated ttacked a sk, They loosen- into hospital north compelle ing the Il the cars Killed None injured The attack occurred on of railroad guarded by the Japane and Japanese reinforcements were sent to the scene today. by were tired the Russian was Americans was the section =l | enemy | guarantee Allied Commander Has Rig] to Declare Seige in Part of Occupied Te tory. Paris, June 16.—The detailed rep | of the peace conference to the countd proposals of the Germans, which wal handed to the German delegation a Versailles today, takes up in its-orde each of the objections made by th| to the provisions of the orig treaty. Among the modifi cations to the treaty which are ag ceded to by the conference are from| tier rectifications for West Prussia; plebiscite in upper Silesia, with to Germany that she will receive fair treatment in curing mineral products from that region modifications in ‘the claus to finance economic and waterwayy phases of the treaty; permission fo: Germany to retain 200,000 men in # army temporarily, and a promise td furnish Germany within a month. with a full list of the persons who are td be tried for responsibility for thi great conflict and violations of the laws of war. Place Blame For War. Taking up the subject of penalties, the reply enters into a discussion of the immediate cause of the war and that this mobilization was the immedi= about through the action “deliberate- ly taken of the statesmen of Berlin, Vienna and Budapest.” It is pointed out that even the German memoran- dum admits that Germany authorized, Austria-Hungary to settle the Serbian question on her own initiative and moreover supported Austria’s rejecs tion of Serbia’s “extraordinary conces sions.” It is declared that Germany steadily rejected every proposal or conference and did not urge moder: tion until all hope of avoiding war had vanished. German attempts to throw the blame on Russia, because of her moblilization of her army, it is pointed out, is vitiated by the fact that ths mobilization was the immedi- ate result of Austria’s action. Conquest Dominant Thought ‘“But the-outbreak of the w: reply says, “was no sudden decision; taken in a difficult crisis. It was the logical outcome of a policy of domina= tion, aggression and war, followed by Germany for decades. Hypnotized by Bismarck’s spirit of blood and iron, Germany set about sowing suspicion and discord among the nations, con- spiring with elements of unrest, in every land, steadly increasing arma- ments and moblizing the universitie press, pulpit and governmental au- thority to indoctrinate the gospel of hatred and force. The essential truth of these charges is admitted by the Germans themselves through theid revolution War W nal peace the < Deliberately Plotted. The war was a crime deliberatel plotted against the life and libertl of the people of Europe. It brough! death and mutilation to millions. Star< vation, unemployment and ,diseasq stalk across the continent:from end ts end The punishment of those re | sponsible for bringing &h these calami< the score of for others follow justicel wha their ex< ies is essential in and deterrent may tempted to ample. The reply asserts the powers cannof “entrust the trial of those responsi< ble to those who have been their ac< complices. Will Have Fair Trial. tribunals established for the those charg will rep< the deliberate judgment of tha civilized world, and { admitting representa« s which took no parf the war. The Allies, it is declaredy will stand by the verdict of history fox the impartiality and justice with which the will be tried. The ac« cused will be insured full rights to de< and the judgment of the tribun~ will have the most solemn judicial The Allied and associated powers are prepared to submit a final list of those who must be-handed over to justice within month of the signing of the t No Discussion Tho Allied and a refuse to enter into a the principles underlying tions clause but are made, as a be The trial of under greater part of the there the right of tives of can be no question o jurisdiction of countric n accused fense 11 character one o eaty Permitted. soclated powers discussion with the repara- observations the German a view raise & 2lmly and tain especial proposals are distorted doubt if carefully exami Fair Deal is oblem of ordina present so an as to the were ed Promised, » reparatic of and only pere such extr magnitu complexit by a continuing sonnel and invested in and solved limit with in the complete a d in broad pow= interest off 1 discharger ers so to ure all as carly (Continued o >