THE WEATHER
FAIB
THE AS
SEVILLE
CITIZEN
CITIZEN WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
VOL. XXXIH, NO. 31.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1916.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
AUSTRO
CAPTURE CRAIOVA
DRIVING FORWARD
Ferdinand's Men In Danger
of Being Caught Between
Two Forces.
LITTLE FIGHTING
ON OTHER FRONTS
SENSATIONAL TWIST GIVEN
ALTERNATIVE MANDAMUS
HEARING AT COURT HOUSE
Republican Attorneys Assert That Chair
man Lyda Failed to Sign Abstract of
Election Returns, and Claim This Invali
dates Action Taken by the Board.
Allied Troops Are Still
Pressing Forward In
Macedonia.
LONDON, Nov. 11 Ausrtro-German
forces pushing eastward' through
southwest Roumanian have captured
the town of Craiova,? and the Kou
manlans who are retreating down the
Jlul valley and at other, point from
the Transylvania Alps region appar
ently are In danger of being cut off,
Roumanians In Danger.
Troops of.. King1 Ferdinand in the
Jlul Valley have reached FUliash, but
here ther are outflanked by the Teu
tonlo allies at" Craiova, and without
the aid of a railroad to convey them
eastward, seemingly must be caught
oa the plains of Wallachia, In the
vise of the Austro-Germans, which Is
closing- In on them Dotn ireiu tne
north and the south.
Added peril to the Roumanians in
this region is noted in the continued
advance of the Teutonic allies on the
Alt valley south of the Rothenthurm
nana, where Fetrograd admits the
Roumanians are retiring slowly south'
ward. An advance eastward along
the railway twenty-five miles to 61a
tina would gie: tne Austro-Oermans
this important raiiroaa town ana
compel the retreating Roumanians in
the Alt valley also, to take the high
roads In an endeavor to escape In the
direction of Bucharest.
little Furhtiwr.
Little fighting Is reported from any
of the other fronts. In the Somme re
I gion of France a heavy fog hung over
the entire battlefield Tuesday ana
nothing but artillery duels took place.
Bombardments and minor infantry at
tacks have occurred In the Italian
theatre.
In Macedonia, aocordlng to Paris,
the entente allied troops to the north
ot Monastir are still pressing the Ger
mans and Bulgarsv West of Monastir,
the Italians have - repulsed ootwter-4
attacks delivered by tne Teutonic ai
lie. An unofficial dispatch from
Salonlki says the Serbians have cap
tured seven villages west and north
west of ' Monastir, taken many pris
oners and - field guns, machine guns
and a quantity of war material.
Berlin reports the sinking by a Ger
man submarine In the English chan
nel of a French guard vessel and seven
merchantmen. The French ministry
of marine denies that any Frenoh war
vessel has been sunk there.
Semi-official advices from Vienna
by way of Berlin report that the con'
(Continued on Page Two.)
FIGHTING FOR THE FIRST
T
Naval Division Took Part In
Breach of Original Ger
man Line On Ancre.
STORM A VILLAGE
(Copyright. 1911, by The Associated
Press.)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Nov. 21. (Via London, Nov.
22) British naval troops are fighting
for the first time on the western front.
A naval division took part in the
breaching of the original German
main line north of the Ancre Novem
ber It, and the capturing of . Beau
court the following , morning after
twenty-four hours of continuous fight
ing. - .
The advance of a portion of the
naval troops Vas temporarily held np
by 'a strong German redoubt joining
the first and. second rows of trenches
and containing many concreted ma
chine guns, the fire from which pre
vented the battalions on .the left im
mediately south of the quarries ot
Beaumont-Hamel . from securing the
entry position.
But the bluejackets nearer back of
the Ancre pushed through to the out
skirts of Beaucourt within an hour,
where they remained all day under a
heavy machine gun and snipers' fire.
At nigntiati. tne position of tne aivl
son was somewhat confused, but a
battalion officer with a contingent, al
though wounded fourteen hours be
fore, determined to storm the village
at dawn with what composite naval
troops could be assembled In the
darkness and among the craters and
temporary shelters of tire ground
newly won
This officer managed to concen
trate a striking force during the night
with which he dashed into Beaucourt
at dawn, bambing and bayonetting
the Germans. For tan minutes the
Germans fought and then surrendered
en masse to- the officer, who had re
ceived three additional wound dur
ing the capture of the village. .
The redoubt which held p the left
of the naval troopa resisted through
out the day of the Ills, and until
daws of the 14th. Then many of the
men advancing In No Man's Land at
dawn halted 200 yards distant. The
machine gunners la the redoubt saw
some of a tank's crew emerging
through - the hatchways with a g-ua
which the men were mounting In the
crater beside the tank. The Germans
hoisted a dirty handkerchief on a long
pole as a signal ox sorreaa . .
A new and sensational twist was given to the Tenth
district congressional contest in the alternative mandamu3
hearing belore Judge W. J. Adams, yesterday aiternoon
when counsel for Congressman James J. Britt claimed
that Chairmari Lyda of the canvassing board had failed to
sign the abstract of election forwarded to Raleigh and that
his signature to the copy on file here had been affixed at a
later date than when the other members of the board had
signed the abstract. This, it is stated by Mr. Britt 's coun
sel, invalidates the findings of the canvassing board which
declares Zebulon Weaver the next representative from
thi3 district, elected by a majority of nine votes out of a
total of more than 36,000 cast.
Judge Adams adjourned court until 9 o'clock this
morning to give counsel for the canvassing board an op
portunity to present counter-affidavits.
This entirely unexpected turn of affairs developed
late in the afternoon of the second days' hearing by Judge
Adams of the writ of alternative mandamus issued by
Judge bhaw at Hendersonville. The session had been de
voted almost entirely to; the hearing of many affidavits
presented by counsel lor Mr. Britt, and by a few m re
buttal offered by counsel for the canvassing: board. The
effect of Mr. Britt 's affidavits were, to show that if un
marked ballots for Mr. Weaver from five specified pre
cincts should be counted, that a qounting of the unmarked
ballots from a still larger number of precincts would give
Congressman Britt the election and reverse the findings
of the board 01 canvassers.
Becoming Involved.
The famous case is fast becoming an involved and
tangled mass of technical law points, and some of the
points of law now promise to be drawn exceedincrlv fine
Dy tne atue counsel representing Congressman Britt and
the Buncombe county canvassing board. For the fact was
made distinctly elear by the opposition, counsel yesterday
tnartiiey represented? not Congressman-elect weaver, but
the "Buncombe county canvassing board, upon whom the
writ ot alternative mandamus was served and whose tab
illation of the vote of the county resulted in the proclaim
ing of Zeb Weaver the successful nominee.
To add to the clearness of the situation, the iurisdic-
tion ot Judge Adams was yesterday questioned bv coun
el tor the board, and one or two of the affidavits directlv
contradicted each other in their statement's. Judge
Adams has not indicated his position in the matter but
yesterday afternoon expedited the case as much as possi-J
ble. .No. oral arguments were made bv counsel, but the
larger part of the afternoon was devoted to the reading of
Make Us Thankful for That Which We Are About to Receive!
(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.I
IS EXPECTED TO FOLLOW
American Officials Keeping
Careful Watch On This
Situation.
REPORTS RECEIVED
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. The
prospective European commercial
war-efter-the-war, viewed with In
creasing seriousness here. Is being
watched carefully by American con
sular officers abroad and reports are
being received regularly at the de
partment from many different sources.
It became known today tnat ail avail
able facts are being sent on to Wash
ington, both as to the progress al
ready made In planning this economic
struggle a nde as to expected develop
ments, omclals here think tne Amen
can people do not fully realise the
possible effects of such post-bellum
strife 'on their huge foreign trade,
which has passed the eight billion
dollar mark annually. Uncertain as
the. future is and varying 'as are all
the reports, no doubt Is felt here that
the country faces a grave eoonomlo
danger unless It does all possible first
to forestall such a struggle, and sec
ond, to prepare against It In case
present Indications are borne out.
Legislation along this line will be
sought In congress. The Webb bill,
allowing American flrme to unite for
foreign trade without violation of the
anti-trust laws. Is to be urged again
In the president's next address. The
shipping board provided at the - last
congress la expected to be named
shortly and to submit a program de
signed to free 'America's sea-borne
trade . from dependence oa foreign
bottoms- maxlmam and minimum
tariff to automatically favor friends
and panish these discriminating
against American - goods la another
proposed means of defense which
will be, submitted for consideration by
the new tariff commission.
The state department le deeply In
terested la the threatened trade com
plexities and It Is largely for this rea
son that as many consular-officers as
happen to be In this country at the
time will be sent to the fourth annual
meeting of the National Foreign Trade
Council at Pittsburgh. January 21. 21
and IT. , ' ..
IMMENSE BATTLESHIPS
ARE NOW BEING PUNNED
BY THE NAVAL DESIGNERS
Will Be Hundred Feet Long
er Than Longest Now
' Provided For.
POWERFUL NEW GUNS
WASHINGTON, Nov. tl Naval de
signers are planning battleships whrch
nave a lengtn or 700 feet 100 feet
longer than ships already provided for
and ordnance experts are working
on a slxteen-mcn fifty-calibre rifle
for new battleships, which will be the
most powerful naval gun In the world,
according to statements made today
at the hearing by the house naval sub
committee on the new naval appro
priation Mil. Rear Admiral Strauss,
chief of ordnance, told the committee
that It was the purpose to arm the
ships contracted for this year with
twelve of the new guns.
That the department is proposing a
far greater else In foture dreadnoughts
developed during the testimony of
Rear Admiral Frederick R. Harris,
chief of the bureau of Tarda and
docks His testimony dealt largely with
the Increased eoet of equipping gov
ernment yards for the building of cap
ital ships and he expressed doubt that
K would be possible to construct at
the Philadelphia yard within the es
timate the l.OpO foot . dry-dock for
which congress has appropriated II,
000.000. A similar dock at Norfolk,
he said, apparently could be finished
at that prtee. Bids for building the
Philadelphia dock will be asked next
January. ...
Explaining his estimates for the fto-
eal year 1111, Admiral Harris eeid In
creasing prices of material and labor
were rendering the huge navy build
ing program on which the country has
embarked doubly expensive.
Submitting an eetlmate of 12.000.-
00 for shore station maintenance mm
against 11.100,000 last year, he warn
ed the committee that the actual sum
needed would be nearer $t. 000. 000
which would buy no more than II.-
lOO.OOt did last year. He explained
that structural steel had ' gone ID
from lit to II0. and that last auo.
Satlons on locomotive cranes ran as
high as lie, too for machines that eoet
110,000 last rear
GOVERNMENT AND RAILROAD OFFICIALS
MAY JOIN FORCES IN EFFORT TO GET
WICK DECISION ON THE ADAMS0N LAW
Attorneys for Various Roads Confer With Attorney General Gregory at Washington, and Effort
May Be Made to Have Supreme Court Pass on Constitutionality of Law Before January
I, IVfcen Becomes Effective Would Use Test Case.
WASHINGTON. Kov. 21. The de
partment of justice and the railroads
of the country, may Join in an effort
to have the Constitutionality .of the
Adamson eight-hour law determined
by the Supreme' ''court before January
1, when it becomes effective-
Attorneys for the Pennsylvania,
New York Central and Burlington
roada conferred tonlcht with Attorney
General Gregory and Solicitor General
uavia, and it was unaenwoa me
Question was discussed of -making a
test Case of one of the suits with a
view to having the. entire question
settled as soon as possible. It is be
lieved further negotiation will be
undertaken tomorrow and there is
prospect of an agreement which
would put the Issue In one case.
Will Kxpeuite uaae.
If this' course Is adopted, the de
partment and railroads will make ev
ery effort to expedite the case they
select for the test
Although the question arose first to
day at .Kansas City in the case of
the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf in
junction suit, . the present intention
here is to make the light on tne sun
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe. set for hearing there Thursday.
A decision by the Supreme court
would not in law be binding on other
litigants, but if the railroads and the
department agreed that all- parties
should abide by a decision In this case.
no other suits would be begun, ana
those already Instituted would be
dropped. Both sides are represented
as anxious that there be an early, de
cision by the highest federal tribunal
of the validity of the Adamson act, in
view of the Importance of the Issues
Involved and the unsettled condition
which may result from failure to have
a final Interpretation promptly-
G. C. Todd and Marvin Hi. Under
wood of the department are on their
way to Kansas 'lty to appear in the
Sante F case and the department's
course probably will not be deter
mined finally until they are com
municated with and pass on the. ad
visability of resting the issue on this
case.
Wilson Act.
Because of the renewed seriousness
of the dispute over the act, Presl-
RESIDENTIAL VOTE TO
BE CANVASSED TODAY
State Board of Elections
Will Meet At Raleigh To
Receive Returns, r .
dent Wilson has made recommenda
tions for railroad legislation the prin
cipal part of his next message to con
gress, which he completed late today.
These recommendations, it became
known definitely tonight, will be prac
tically the same as those made by 'him
to congress lact August when .he
Adamson bill, a part of his program
was enacted to prevent the threaten
ed strike. 'The question was dis
cussed at today's cabinet meeting, and
Attorney General Or;ory reported on
ateDs ts-ken by his department
It -was : learned. , today- that the
president has been strongly but vainly
urged to recommend to congress legis
lation authorising the interstate com
merce commission to tlx wages paid
on railroads. In addition to the pro
posals made last summer for enlarge
ment of the commission, enforced In
vestigation of disputes before strikes
or lockouts and authorisation to, the
commission to consider wages In Ax
ing freight rates, the president is un
derstood to have decided to again urge
that congress make all arbitral
awards in such disputes judgments by
record of a court of law
Extended Meeting.
The railway executives now In
Washington held an extended meet
ing today to determine the order in
which their testimony will be present
ed Thursday to the joint congressional
committee investigating railroad prob.
lems. Their first spokesman will be
A. P. Thorn, counsel to the railway
Hui.tlv. an1 .ilvl.nrw Mtmmtltu i
Frank Trumbull, chairman of the I ,,. tll.
They will return here early next week
and rejoin W, 8. Carter, head of the
firemen, now New Tork.
SUDDEN ISSUE.
, KANSAS CITY, Nov. . 21. Legal
skirmishing In the fight ot the rail
road of the United States against the
Adamson eight-hour law was brought
to a sudden Issue today by a' motion
filed by the government In the United
States District court here, which it la
expected will result In -a decision on
the constitutionality of the law by the
Supreme court of the United States
before January 1, when the. taw ie to
go Into effect
"Prolonged, unnecessary and scat
tered litigation should, if possible, be
avoided, otherwise injury may result
to the public and the railroads and
their employes," the government says
in Its motion for Its action
WIS JOSEPH
AUSTRIA!. RULER
DIED LAST NIGHT .
AT VIENNA PAUCE
Had Been m For Many
Years and Was Frequent
ly Reported As Dying.
KNOWN AS EUROPE'S
"MAN OF SORROWS'
Kindly Ruler But Private
Life Was Marked With
Tragic Incidents. f.
The government's motion, .which
was a.reoxea agaiiwi jyiexanaer jw reetalbllshed. . the , right
and Henry C. Ferries, receivers for ! .i.ii Z-L i
the Missouri. Oklahoma and Gulf , atic T ee ntraliaat on u 'S"
r.iim.H .nhnii wn .M.Hr, . I: "" cenixaiisauon - was restored.
LONDON, Nov. 22. Emperor
Francis Joseph died last night at 9 -o'clock
at Schoenbruan castle, aocord
lng to a Reuter dispatch from Vienna,
by way of Amsterdam. The death of
the emperor, known as Europe's
"Man of Sorrows" while not entirely
unexpected, came as somewhat of
shock, as reports received early yes
terday were to the effect that Francis
Joseph was giving audiences to at,
least one or two of his ministers dally,
and was not considered dangerously
ill.
First Serious News.
The first news that the amnarn
was seriously affected by his last ill
ness came yesterday in the form of .
a message from Vienna, which said:
"The seat of the Inflammation la
the right lung, established yesterday,
has increased. The patient's tempera
ture early this morntnr was l.l
iteavmur, at f o'clock and this -evening
J 8.6. Breathing had ac
celerated to thirty respiration a'
minute. Appetite small and vitality
visibly lowered." , (
With the increases In temperature,
and the sudden gravity of the bul
letins, came the report that the se
rament had been administered to the
Austrian ruler and the news of hie'
death followed shortly afterward, -" -
AronauKo wnaries rranois, grand,
nephew of the dead ruler, will' tin 1
ceed to the Austro-HungariaQ throne.' -He
is now In Vienna,' ,
- '-.' crowned Jn IMS. """".
Francis JoseDh. urn f ir.t.
duke Fraud, succeeded hlS'-unoie, -
eramana, to tne throne of Austria
December J, IMS. His succession
took place in the midst .ot revolu-'
tlon, and war at once broke, out with
Hungary. Havtnft with, the aid of,
Russian, troops, , subdued ; Hungary, v
and having simultaneously triumphed
over the Insurgents in Italy,, the eta--peror
carried out reactionary meas- ;
ures. oiany ot tne old abuses were
of na-
bureau-
railroad, embodied two distinct
quests of the court, as follows:
Two Requests.
' "1 The government ask an Imme
diate decision on the injunatlon peti
tion - filed by the receivers for the
Missouri, Oklahoma, and Gulf in which
Naither Italy nor Hungary; however,
was permanently c ruined and the
settlement of he rivalry of Austria
and Prussia was rapidly becoming ot
vital moment. OCarly in 1851 event
in Italy approached a crisis, and in
April Austria made war Inevitable by
constitutional, therefore
iMvlnv til. Mjl.n.il nn K I In mmil.w
advisory committee, gave out a state- fop 1(Jl action .
ment ajring the """J ",'2 "2-hould' the law be held uncon-
help the joint committee In arriving , ttutlona, th, goytrnmtlTA Mka thtt
at a conclusion which would make the th)S court dlreot th, r.celver. for the
the Adamson law was attacked as un- ' calling upon Piedmont to disarm.
constitutional, ana an order required Aided by the Frenoh, Italians wrested
forbidding its enforcement. The gov- Lombardy from Austria, and though'
ernment .contends that the Injunction j Napoleon basely deserted the Italians
petition should be dismissed because .by the end of 1M0, they made the
railroads more useful, but adding
"The representatives of the rail
roads had no completed plan or pro
gram to submit at this time and did
not wish to appear as the advocates
or opponents of any special plan."
Mr. Trumbull said the executives
felt that many laws relating to rail
ways, especially state laws, were pri
marily punitive and restrictive.
Three of the railroad brotherhood
leaders, Messrs. Lee. Stone and Shep
pard. left here tonight for Kansas City
to be present when the Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fs case is taken up-
railroad to join the government in
union of Italy a foregone conclusion.'
In lt the question of the headship
of Germany was decided on the field
of Sad owe, and Austria was forced to
cede VenetJa to Italy. The Austrian
empire was no longer based upon the
theory of Oerman ascendancy, and it
to the Supreme court of. the United
States for final decision."
Judge William C. Hook, sitting In
the case, took the motion under ad
visement and announced that he will
render a decision tomorrow. He stat
ed from the bench that If the motion i
were granted, ne wouia require tne re
ceivers of ths Missouri, Oklahoma and
ouir to invite the legal renresenta.
tlyesof all the railroads in the United
Austria and Hungary should be re
arranged. By a famous compromise
an Austro-Hunganan state was
formed, and in June, 1167, the Em
peror Francis Joseph was crowned at
Pest with the crown of St. Stephen.
(Continued on Pagu Two.)
BISHOP WILSON DIES AT
RALEIOH. Nov. II, The state
board of elections will meet in Raleigh
tomorrow to receive from the secre
tary of state, the returns of the vote
la this state for president and vlce
nrmiirient of the United States, the
meeting being unexpectedly early be
cause of a feature of the general state
election law heretofore overlooked.
which If -not complied with, might
raise some question about the legality
of the eertlncatlon of the vote for
electors on president and vtce-presl-dent.
-
- Heretofore, the board or canvassers
has met Thanksgiving week and can
vassed the presidential and the state
returns at the same meeting. Close
reading of the election taw reveals
that the sections 4J7J and 4174 pre
scribe the returns mutt be In the
hands of the secretary of state within
twenty days after the election and
that three days thereafter they shall
be delivered to the state board of
elections.
The state board of elections of
which Colonel Wilson O. Lamb Is the
chairman, will canvass the presidential
returns and then take recess under the
law to Thanksgiving week for the
general canvass of the state election
returns, ' . '
. - i THE .WEATHER. ; .
WASHINGTON. Nov. M- Forecast
for North Carolina: Probably fair
Wednesday, follows by rain Wed
erAay Right aad Thursday.
HIS HOME IN BALTIMORE
Had Returned JEYom a
Month's Tour (of South,
But Few Hours Before.
BALTIMORE, Nov. Il-A few
hours after he had returned from a
month's tour of the south, Bishop
Alpbeus W. Wilson, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, died at his
home here today. He was eighty-two
years old and was appointed bishop
in lStl.
Accompanied only by a chauffeur,
Bishop Wilson came from Richmond
to Baltimore late yesterday. He was
ill when he arrived and went to bed
Immediately. Though he rested com
fortably during the night he became
unconscious early today and his death
followed shortly.
Bishop Wilson was educated at Co
lumbian, now George Washington uni
versity, and In 1857 married Susan B.
Lipscomb, of Baltimore. He was re
ceived on trial by the Baltimore con
ference of the Methodist Bolsoopal
church in 111. and later Joined the
southern branch when the Baltimore
conference. Methodist episcopal
church south, was organised. He be
came secretary of the board of mis
sions In 1I7S and was elected In 1IJ.
Bishop Wilson made Episcopal tours
around the world in lltt, 1811 and
110, and visited Japan. Korea and
China in mi. 100 and 107. He
eras a delegate to the Ecumenical
Methodist conferences at London In
lStl and 101; Washington in 1811,
aad Toronto in 111.
Among his better known writings
were "Witnesses to Christ' and the
Cole lectures delivered at Vandsrbilt
sniversity la lilt. . ,
URGE QUANTITIES OF
BEANS ARE STORED AWAY
Has Increased Prices By
Large Amounts, t Federal
Investigators Find.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21. Large quanti
ties of beans have been stored In Nor
folk, Philadelphia and Saginaw,
Mich., and their withdrawal from
the market hae caused an Increase
of sixty $er cent In prices for canned
beans and forty per cent for dry beans
in six months, according to reports
which today reached federal authori
ties here Investigating the high cost
of foodstuff. The complaints said
that beans, both canned and in bulk.
were being Held in tne cities named.
A farmer of Gary, Ind., told the
Investigators that hs had sold his
crops of seven acres of pumpkins for
cash, and that thsy ware allowed to
rot in the fields. He was unable to
learn who the purchaser was, as the
man had given a fictitious address.
That similar conditions prevail else
where and that speculators are buy
ing fotatoes. cucumbers, cabbages.
DUtrrpklna. apples and other fruits
and vegetables and allowing them to
rot unpicked, have been rumored la
the federal investigation from
to time.
(Continued on Page Two.) - -
DEMANDS THE REMOVAL ;
OF L. AND N. EMBARGOES
Road Promises To Remove
Embargo On Northward
-St'.. i
Coal Movement. ...
TO CONTINUE PROBE
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. II A de-
mand by Commissioner McChord. of
the interstate commerce commission.'
upon tne Louisville and Nashville
railroad for the abandonment of em
bargoes upon the movement of coal
north of its rails in Its own ears, to
which compliance was promised by
counsel for the railroad, was the chief
development today at the ear shortage)
hearings In progress here.
Commissioner McChord also took
occasion to serve notice upon the
representatives of carrtere present al
the hearings that the end of the
present hearings' did not mean the
close of the Investigation by the com
mission hi to the exchange aad return
of freight cars (ry the rahroada
In this, connection CommlssloneC
McChord said: . . ,
"When we get through here JhlS
case Is going to be adjourned to
Washington and
the commission is
time goinr to endeavor to remedy all the
At agent was sent to Peoria, i urouDiee m tn-.s oaaoi it, or course.
III, to investigate a report that
twenty-eight carloads of potatoes had
been damped into the river there.
WILIi LEAVE QUIETLY.
expects the assistance of the execu
tives' committee at Washington, for
the Immediate correction of . the
trouble in regard te the distribution
of cars. We want these -railroads te
do these things voluntarily. If It caa -be
done, otherwise the commission
ATHENS. Nov. 10. . fTla London, !
Nov. 11-) The Austrian minister has proposes te do It"
decided to leave Oreeoe e.uleUr to- The hearings are expected eaf
i tomorrow. w