New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 1

TABLISHED 1870. 11, 1919 _TWENTY PAGES. PRICE THREE:CEN RTISH DIRIGIBLE RAVELS 1500 MILES f Rirship, Making Good Time,' Is Aided hy Wind ALY WAY ACROSS OCEAN, fivoicss Messages Sent Out from Blimp Arc Picked Up by Station at | Clifden—Speed of About 15 Knots Ts Being Maintained. 11.—The d eastward across the 10 o'clock Greenwich (8:10 m. New York degrees north minutes west London, Jul; R-34, speeding Atlantic at time today time), had latitude, longitude, from her starting Up the time 12:10" o'clock, the sumed 1,683 gallon: leaving her with 027 gallons still in her ta This was taken to indi- ate that the dirigible was being ided by the “wind. reached 46 degrees 50 approximately point. of 39 es her report” at -34 had con- of gasoline. to Near Azores. . 1., July 11.—ThLé station here reported 34 at 5 a. m. today. ailed to get her exfict position, but fications were ti the dirigible s near the Azores. &eported St. John's, val wireless Reaking to the R a Talks With Clifden. Lendon, July 11 (By Puess.)—The British was in direct touch the Ciifden station mornthg, Greenwich FEave its position as 43 degrees 40 minutes north latitude and 46 B gred west longitude, the speed the craft at that time being ated R-34 Mie 1Assoc dirigible wireless 4 o'clock mean time. by at It and de- of Is Half-Way New York, July 11 estimated to be more half-way across the Atlantic at § a. m. today, althdugh official advices regarding the dirigible’s position were lacking. At 4 a. m." Greénwich mean time (mid- night New York), when the las sage was received, the R-34 1,260 miles east of here and speedin Bt 45 knots. If this progres: naintained, it was caleulated the : ship at 9 a. .m. would be approximats- bl 1,655 miles east of New York. Officens the British stpamship WTriumph, which' arrived hers today dwondon, reported sighting the # when a day out from this port. dirigible was said to have been fast at a low altitud JOBS ARE GIVEN TO MANY PEOPLE, ACToss, The than 9 R-34 was was a Theé fiving ht Decline is Noted During June, Bbh in Number Supplied and Number Scck Work. Hartford, ondit:ons July the 11.—Employment in sfate as shown by eports from the five frec public em- | loyment bureaus in the or were about the same in June as in fay. Of all applicants for emphoy- pent 75.9 were supplied as compared ith 76.5 in d of the number B pplving for employment $8.6 per ent. were supplied as against 89.8 the revious month. Applications for une-at Hartford w javen, 1,114; at Br aterbury, 544; at tal of 4,665 JApplications for help were: at Hart- rd, 1,315; at New Haven, 1,039: at idgeport, at Waterbury, 4 Norwi 57; total, 4,102 Bitugtions secured were: At Hart- d, 1,106; at New 880; at fliazeport, ot 827 fNorwich ! d | REVISING SENTENGES bureau of la- employment re 1,507; at idgeport, orwich, in New Haven, W val Clemency Board Mitigates Many prenatiics—Not One Execution Dur- o Entirc War, < Danicls. Washington. July 11.~—A clemency rd eonsisting of Secretary Daniels, pr Admiral George R. Clark, Judge voeate. Generdt. and - Commander hnk ‘B. Froyer fassistant judge ad- ate general, now is encagad in re- w}-ng? court-martial sentences ed during the war. Many pun ats dnvolving prison terms or fines b being mitigated set aside by b} veviewing board. The board hd in many cases that punishment, iie: well deserved in time of war, ht be regarded as too severe now _ hostilities ha¥e ceased. ocretary Daniels announced today not a man was executed as the 1t of naval courts-martial during war: In several cases, he said, its-martial recommended the h penalty but in each the re- ipg board commuted the sentence mprisonment im- or MILFAN HARDEN I8 TROBABLE ‘AMBASSADOR. Lpenfiagen, July 11.—Maximilian en, editor of Die Zukunft of Ber- will probably be appointed Ger- ambassador at Washington . as diplomatic relation's are re. .4, savs the Fremderblatt of bufl) 1,500 miles | with | this | 45 knots mes- | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. FRIDAY, JULY | Occured in the Home Virginia Town. uetield, Va., lard, 20, the police say b W is July 11.—Roy dead today, murdered his mother-in-law, Mrs. W. J. Taylor, half an hour after his wedding late yesterday, Mrs. Tay- lor is in jail and refusas (6 talk of the crime. The bride’s father, sister and a number of friends, who attended the ceremony witnessed the tragedy which MOTHER-IN-LAW IS ACCUSED OF ' MURDERING YOUTH WHO MARRIED DAUGHTER HALF HOUR EARLIER Victim Was But 20 Years of Age—Bride’s Father, Sister | and Other Wedding Guests Witness Tragedy Which MOTHER HAD OBJECTED TO MARRIAGE BUT YOUNG FOLKS REFUSED TO LISTEN of Officiating Minister in West I ster. | | oceurred in the home of the liey B. Simpson, the officiating min According to the poiice, the mar certificate was sent to the bride’s mother, who had objected to the match, a few minutes after the cere- mony. Armed with a revolver, Mrs. | Taylor is said to have appeared on the scene and opened fire. One of six | shots pierced Willard's heart. | ge FOUR TEACHERS ARE 13 New Instructors Are Engaged By School Board for Coming School Year. The resignations of four instructo Miss of the considered including Pauline Barreuther, Osgood Hill at the regular meeting of the school board held afternoon at 4:30 in hall. Miss Hazel the English High principal school will be monthly this the teacher of i, department to be o'clock city Fosgate, in de- the Kane of w. advisor and work of the school, tions. The | partment Chris school, Miss ine of the commercial the High Wheelock, director of Prevocational have tendered their school vocational the i Lawrence resigna- following appointments sub- ject to election at the High school will be fecommended by the teachers’ committee: Miss Vera Wilcox, com- mercial subjects: Helen Bever- idge, Engl Miss Iidith Adan; Iinglish; Miss Gertrude M. Hooper, science. The following instructors will be | reccommended for appointment at the Prevocational Grammar school: Frank R. Smith, shop work; Miss Lena L. Northrop,. Miss Jessie L. Miss Emma J. Lewis and Mi B. Small, All the instructors teach in grades scven and eight. The following teachers will be clected to instruct in the elementary grades: Miss Helen T. Prentiss, art, Rockwell school; Miss Olive Abbey, art, East street school; Mary O'Brien, rades three and four, Osgood Hill chool. Ruth will Nieczkowski will be by the board to succeed Miss Barreuther as principal of good Hill school. Miss Barreu- soon 1o married. Mary chosen Pauline the O: ther i be LEFT OVER FOOD IN ARMY, 121 MILLION On July 8 This Was the Value of “Foodstuffs That Military Forces Had on Hand. Washington, July 11.—Gen. Mareh, chief of staff of the army, told house sub-committee on war ex- penditures today that the war depart- me declaration of surplus food stocks ‘could have been made in Feb- instead of May and that on July 8 the declared surplus of food- stuffs amounted to $121,100,000. Chairman Reavis in questioning the general, contencded that delay in de- claring the surplus has resulted in great loss (o the government and had deprived the public foods for which there was great demand. In a statement filed b the surplus of food stocks was given as follows: Corn beef $24,000,000; bacon, $23,600,000; hash, $10,000,000; canned vegetables 000,000. ruary 3 Gen. March a HRS. MOONEY APPEALS Visits White House and is Told That President Has Donc All He Can For San Francisco Bomber. Washington, July "11.—Mirs. Rena Mooney, wife of Thomas J. Mooney, Who is serving a life sentence after hi conviction in connection wfth the Pre- paredess Day bomb exploslon in San Francisco, Cal., called at the White House today and conferred with retary Tumulty. It was understood she desired to see President Wilson in the interest of her husband. Secretury Tumulty explalned Mrs. Mooney that the president had done everything it was possible for him o do in the case of her husband. He added, however, that the president would be willing to receive and read any petition she desired to submit Upon leaving the White House, Mr Mooney went to the department of li bor ce Secretary Wil to LEAVING POSITIONS | and | shop | Grammar | Parker, | CLOUDBURST SWEEPS | OVER PENNSYLVANIA TRl | ! Accompanies Electrical Storm | Five Dead and Many Missing or Hurt, Pittsburgh, Pa., July 11.—Five per- sons were dead today, a dozen others missing and more than two s jured trical ore in- as the result of elec- high wind and a cloudburst, which swept this section of day. a severe storm, accompanied by the state late yester- The most serious damage was done at Bradford, _where a two persons, and tornado injured a score of demolished 75 Lightning killed two campers near Clinton and a farmer at Greensbhurg. Property damage will run into many thousands- of dollars. Wire service today | cribpled by the storm cation with other fims of the storm wore reported was impossible this forenoon. At Brad- ford rescue parties were searching the ruins of demolished houses for additional hodies. Nine persons had not been accounted for this morning and were believed to be buried under the -wreckage of their homes. A num- ber of injured.were in hospitals. killed others houses. was badly and communi- towns where vic- WORLD WIDE FOOD MONOPOLY FEARED Against Packer Domination 10 Action 1 {REPORT Fundamental to Prevent It Must Be Taken—Packers’ Growth Interwoven With Illegal Combina- tions, Statement Declares. Washingon, July 1i.—An approach- ing packer domination of all impor ant foods in the United Stat international control of meat products with foreign companies scems a cer tainty unle fundamental action is taken to prevent it, the federal trade commission declared today in part one of its report ta President Wilson on the “extent and growth of power of the five packers in meat and other in- dustries. “A fair consideration of the course the five packers have followed ‘and the positicn they have already reached, said the report,” must lead to the con- of the market of the country’s industries and of the by-product in- dustries linked therewith. The menat packer cantrol of other foods will not require long in developing. Many Dlegal Combinations. Declaring “the history of the pack- ers’ growth is interwoven with illegal combinations, rcbates and with un- disclosed control of carporations,” the report urged the importance of full publicity "of corporate ownership for all industries, “As to devices there does not for securing cantrol, exist adequate law.” the report said. *‘In its absence unfair competition may run its course to the goal of mbnopoly and accamplish the ruin of competitors without the secret ownership being suspected and consa- quently without complaint to the commission or investigation of facts. The competitor is in jeopardy so long as he has mot the knowledge of true ownership, and the public is entitled to such knowledge."” “Big Five” Control Business, Alleging that the “big five” packers wift & Co., Armour & Co., Wilson & Co., Morris & Co. and the Cudahy Co., jointly or separateiy wield con- trolling interest in 574 companies, minority inferest in 95 others and un- determined interest in 93—a total of 762 companies—and that they produce or deal in some 7 commodities, largely food products, the report gives this picture of growing packer inva- sian into related and unrelated indus- tri to meat foods, in such divers tomatoes and banjo strings, leather and cottonseed oil, “In addition produce or deal modities as fresh The list of known dead follows: Mrs. Mary Biddie, of Bradford, Killed by falling house. Unidentified 8ivl, aged 11 years, hit by flying wreckage. Rev. O. J. Hutchison, -of | Cork, Findley township, killed by | lightning. Dorothy Hutchison, 11, pastor's daughter, killed by lightning. John Saville, of Greensburg, killed by lightning Reports from outlying districts this morning showed the storm's damage to be heavy. Besides demolishing the southern part of Bradford, farm buildings and oil derricks for miles around were wrecked. At Guys Mills, 10 miles east of Mecadville, practically cvery window in the town was shat- tered by hail. At Bradford one house a breakfast foods, vin fiz, curled hai pepsin and washing powder. Their branch houses are not only stations for the distribution of meat and poul- try but take on t{he character of wholesale grocery stores. dealers in varicus kinds of produce and jobbers to special lines of trade. Are Extcending Monopolies. “They have interests large enough to be a dominating influence in most of the services connected with the pro- duction and distribution of animal foods and by their by- products, and are reaching out for control, not only of substitutes of ani- mal food but of substitutes for other lines inte which the integration of their business led them. They are fac- tors in caftle-loan companics malking was carried a quarter of a mile by the tornado. BRINGS NEW EVIDENCE Barl of March on Witness Stand Says Mrs. Eliot Had Consulted Him Re- | | | | | | | | | garding Her Husband's Actions. London, July 11.—The Earl of March, chief witness at the coroner's inquest into the death of Mrs. Arthu Eliot, who was found shot dead in a barr@aded room in her home Wed- nesday, testified today that, M Eliot had consulted him regarding the actions of her husband, Captain Arthur Eliot, a dramatist and grand- son of the late Barl of St. Germans Mrs. Lliot, better known as My Mabel Louise Atherton, was the divorced wife of Col. Thomas Atherton. The Iarl of March testified that Mrs. Bliot told him her husband was making his home with his step- daughter—the daughter of his former wife—and that he refused to return to their home. OPPOSES BOLSHEVISH New National Leader of B. P. O. Pledges Support of Elks in War Against Country’s Menace. Atlantic City, N. J., July 11.—Frank 1. Rain, Nebraska, who was Installed grand exalted ruler of the B. P. O, at the closing session of the annual conventlon here today declared in an address that iie pledged the support of all Elks in the warfare on Bolshe- vism. He expressed confidence {hat the membership of the order would be increased Iy at least 50,000 during the etmadag vear, and ho felt that it was not tof much to hope for an In- creasze of 100,000, Other ofticers, most of whom re-elected, were also installed. were | | control of private the necessary loans to growers and feeders of livestocks; are interested in railways and private car lines trans- porting livestock and manufactured animal products: in most of the im- portant stockyards companies—the public market for bulk food animals; and in livestock trade papers on which growers and feeders rely for market news, “They are interested in banks from which their competitor packing houses borrow money: in companies supplying machinery, ice, salt, mate- rials, boxes, etc., to themselves their competitors; they principal dealers on the provision exchanges where future standard cured animal ave mined; they deal in hides, and other crude and are price: in products or their oleo, fertilizer, animal by-products; purchase from other packers thesc crude by-products and thems: carry the manufacture thereof further stage than most competitors. “They are important leather industry, in and lard substitutes, oil, in fertilizer, In soap, in glue, ete. Have Unlimited Advantage. “Thelr vast distributing system, with the advantages arising from the cars, cold storage, and a network of branch houses, has enabled them to extend their activi- ties on a large scale into poultry, eggs, cheese, butter, rice, breakfast foods, canned vegetables, soda foun. tain supplies and other lines. “Individvals of the Armour family are owners of grain and elevator (Continued on deter- subsidiaries material Ives o) of their factors in the oleomargarine in cotton seed Seveath Page) Hartford, cast for New cinity: Partly and Saty change in July 11,~~Fo Britain and vi- cloudy tonight not much temperature, Federal Tra(fl;mmission Warns | PRESIDENT | and an | clusion that they threaten the freedom | food | 'TRADE BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND GERMANY WILL BE RESUMED IMMEDIATELY, WASHINGTON SAYS is at End. Washington, July 11 tween the United States will be resumed Secretary Polk ment announced Mr. Polk would be icals and Control over dities will be tion commission Ahe peace treaty. ment regarding relations promised hours. atel stat immnec of the today said be thes: exercised by under the A formal would in potash rade was Secretary Polk made it resumption of trade relati Germany did not abrogate ing with the enemy act nor be taken meaning that of war was at an end. President Wilson made i and Germany blanket issued, but that dyes, chem- resumption within clear ade be- Acting- depart- v, 5 licenses excepted. e commo- the repara- | terms of announc of trade 18 that with trad- it to state ons the was the an unex- Acting ‘Secretary of State Explains That Blanket Licenses Will Be Issued But Dyes, Would Be Excepted—Does Not Mean State of War Chemicals and Potash PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES UNEXPECTED ALL TO DISCUSS MEXICAN SITUATION pected call on Acting Polk at the stateé department dent carried papers and it was understood Mexican question was among he wished to consider The president conversation with. Mr. Polk ] than an hour. The under- to go to Paris to succeed Lansing on the American peace and it the acquainted with Secretary, The presi- number of that the with him a earnest more of o remained in for ecretary state i retary delegation | ident haa | situation | After leaving Mr. Polk's office, | president walked down the to the office of Secretary Daniels where he went into conference with the head of the navy department. Many employes in the state-war- navy buildings, who were out for lunch, applauded the president. was said pres- him the there. the corridor Edsel Motor B. Ford, president of Cot resumed his his father Henry Ford, a Chicago Tribune. Ford v in court, ready him on the stand The guarantee of was put Daily $5 < mum wage in vary 12, 1914, the net profits that year proximately $30,000,000. suing his theory that the, something that the b earned, and should not production and the net ly $60,000,000 profits sulted in no change in t emploves and hence hé sgid profit-sharing” was sn. Attorney Alfred to ny further private On cross-examination] by Lucking, the witness saif} t} surplus of labor in 1914 prevailin nof the $5 minimum § I had profits were aj [ more This i a L investig a it scaie i which effect. It was Henry Ford’s profits at $25,000,000 a Ford said and to this erg custom to cut the price vear. In 1918, how{yer deemed advisable to Djjq naces and expand ot price was not cut that big profits resulted and,, : a used es originally re touring car model, Wip " o(h reduced proportionatyy, said. Attorney Luckine’ ;ss this was a voluntag, of $64,000,000 of ploges wh have been legitimgy or torne Stevenson 9 ment “halleng > | Curt Reply tg @n{é ited, Leaddl Believe, ana dlcative of g Par ence circle; < todgy was that rejoinder o ler 0! jiolland to the regarding the sormer Germ prince, recliged yesterday, be taken 8 jindicative of attitude ony surrender peror or h It 1s felt i erally and ir ticularly, it Dutch reply W might have been cumstances. Rep Allied and assoct the opinion that t sumed of some der’ of the Dutch gover] veply was merited. t cither the fo dest son. onferends ci merican qua i llied n o og ON W/ Word has been eity from Joseph the Canadian army gy 1914, that he has sfged land for Car |*§§e, brother-in-law, i 1a ; 1 next week 1o visit Hoy Ik » HOVN Theeivec Rof who ROY L f Ga and That is Why He Red the Price of His Cars,) Son Tills Court. The effec witness testified, jerwise. vear, the HOLLANY'S ATHITUDE final question of about powers 95 MILLION PER YEAR . WAS ENOUGH FOR FORD ed Mount Clemens, MichiNJuly the Kord tesimony this morning in the libel suit bryught | gaingt the {elder to fallow day mi t on and werd ap- X Attorney Eliott G. Stevensgfy, pur- Wage was employgs amply Db “profit-sharing” added thatfthe 1916, thah doubled called roximate- bling of Mr. Stevenson poifited ouf, re- ncomes of “the term omer. ing objected ion airs of the gorporation. into the Attorney there wag. g. th standing s put into fage Eolicy to keen ‘year Edsell | it of cars each | was the it blas was fur- The and the now being “Ontemplate?. One year the cut frag $80 on the | pruss: er model witnes: erted that relinquishment ich might pted. At- the state- " Note Was Mer- is Not In- s, July 11."“Feeling in confer- the curt llied note an crown could not he Dutch the rmer em- rcles gen- rters par- that the what the cir- of the are of note as- u the part nd that its n 1N d in was with France since wm g agmier, his wilt leave Cun&d?.v thigs EX-SERVICE MEN GIVEN CITY JOB David Eliason and Trving Ellis Ap- pointed By Board of Assessor: At $1,500 Each. David H. Eliason and Irving k. El- were this morning appointed by the board of assessors as assistants to Thomas Linder, who supervising the installation of a new valuation system in this city. Both youpg men, will begin work on Masndiay, i Mr. T‘”'“N‘"/Tu'\m'\’nst Saturday was employed the board of public works as a t man. He has been in the f the city for six years and W dischax om the navy. s a graduate of the local chool and is also an He was a seaman in the lis is by ed f ex- Linder on the new a started in thi today that work ssment system will be city at once. The re- valuation of all the property in the city should be completed by October 1, 1920. Under the new plan, proper- ty will be on a systematic basis instead of upon an estimate. ‘The salaries of Mr. Eliason and Mr Eilis will be $1,500 per year, each. | CEDED STATES MUST | FIRST GIVE CONSENT assessed a >arisian Papers See Chance for Ger- I Experts to Find Loop- Jl | ~hole Under Present Pla Paris, Press.) Associated the peace July 11, (By -Ratification of treaty by the German national as- sembly at Weimar may be held not to be sufficient, according to the Petit Parisien. The new German constitu- tion provides that in cases where ter- ritory ceded, the ratification of treaties by states which lose terri- | tory is necessary, in addition to ap- proval the central government | Consequently, independent action.. by | Bavaria, for the Sar basin, and , for territory to Po- {land, may be required. | It may be said, the newspaper fthat the new constitution had | only partially accepted when treaty was ratified, but 1 It is imperative to German legal experts the nullity restored says, been the it avoid adds giving pretext fou the treaty.” a of laiming T0 ACT FOR MEXICO wWill proc Government Attempt to Stabilize Conditions in That Country Official Word States. Paris, July 11.—Dispatches from | Washington printed here this morning indicating that the ernment United States gov- wus about to intercst itself more actively in stabilizing conditions in Mexico attracted much interest on all sides in peace quarters. Officlally little was said for publl- cation but the sentiment among the 1epresentatives of Kuropean nations vas apparently one of gratification that the prospects seemed better for improvement in the Mexican situation temporarily thrust in the background by th ewar and the peace negotiations but not wholly lost sight Eu- ropeé nevertheles of in GET OFFICEAL July tting forth NiSW 11.—Official documents E the ratification of tI peace treaty by the German nation: assembly at. Weimar reached th “mu-h foreign officc today. Legal berts of the council of five immedi- tely began an examination of th documengs. Pari the first | NEGROES AND WHIY - MEN TN FATAL RIB Trouble Caused by Deroga ‘;: Story in Colored Newspaigied HANY HOUSES ARE BURNED One Negro Killed and Several Whil Men Wounded in Clash At Longk view, Near Austin, Texas—Governog Advised®of Trouble. Austin, Texas, July 11 neg was killed and several white men werg wounded h whit gy and Longvie in cla between oes at avcording W day by 100 to me P. Hobby fired the the the negro Governor hots were the message to it was reported | were burning durin whitc Men Wounded, Texas, July were nded Four Foums: Longview white when men wo a group off in the o negroes upon | whites they aylaid ne the negro | section, where whites had go search of cused of negro newspaper | ator a school teacher, t publica emen ; to a young woman of here were from 12 to 1 in the party and they returned so long amm after withdrew estimated ihat from attacking the the as their ition which they to 75 negroel were in the With re inforcements returned o8 the. scene but negroes had dis; persed, leaving no indication of casual ties among their number. The whit@ then burred five negro residences. Search two r ecaders continued today but oiherwise the cit was quiet. par white for 16 DR. JACOBI DEA®T FAMOUS PHYSICIIAN it 89 Years of Age and Was One of Fores most Physicians in United States, New Jacobi, of York, July one of the the United § night at his summer home on George, it was announced Herggs day. He was 89 years old afid, appe ently had been in good health*unt yesterday. Dr. Jacobi, Yermany, but who orary degrees from Michigan, Columbia, Harvard) and Jefferson, became identified with the German revolutionary. movemen and in detention” in Berlim and 1851-53 for high treason he canmre to New York practice here specializing of chil dren. ‘ He was children at of Surgeons he was made had held many pointments. PERMIT IS REFUSED 11.—Dr. Abr foremost - physisg g died; 1a56H cians tate whe was educated § received hond University o had the Yale was in Cologne from 1 nd in n the discases diseases © of Physician$l to 1879 when emeritus. He important, ap: professor of the College from 1870 professor othe i Building Inspector, Is Reported, Turns Down Application for (.'xlr:\g on West Main Street. Building Inspector Arthur N. Ru therford is reported this morning, refused the permit of Switt & Ferguson Motor Car company to build a garage on West Main streef, adjacent to the library. It is said thaty the application of Mr. Swift to con {ruct a service station and Showd room on the Dr. Bunnell property has been turned down by the*building tn<} spector. It is not known will take the matter ing Inspector Rutherford town this afternoon STRIKERS RETURNING it to issue a whether Mr. Swifi into court. Build< was out off Some of the Foundrymen Who Quit a Union Manufacturing Company Return to Tasks Today. of the strikers at the Unio foundry have returned to thel jobs after rémaining away yesterdas| While the foundry department rather short handed today, the dail pouring will go on and an effort & keep up production will be attempted Promises on deliveries will be ‘int fered with to a certain extent by ye terday’s action, but the return of sémi of the workmen today will relievel thi situation/somewhat. . The coremakers practically all at ble from them is expected. turn of the foifidrymen is looKed fg very shortly some of them had Legun to come back. In all probabil ity they are taking a forced yieht and Monday will find them buck their jobs. § : The strike affected only the found and not the entire plant and yas¥e: the production at the foundry @os although other * departments of concern continued to operdtess: Some Works and. helpeph an| work and n';&& v as a 5o n