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ing towns &re expected to be present. The program will be featured by ben-- ediction of the Blessed Bacrament, which will be given in connection with the Corpus Christi procession. mvmunm,mn'm at three different shrines by emi-- :-:culiml Mundelein, erchbish-- op t * tgmm&l'mn the procession to the greatest possi-- ble extent in point of numbers.® 75,000 People Are To March At Mundelein throughout the-- construction season. The gravel crushber was late in start-- img, due to excessive--rainfall, but is now in operation and will undoubt-- edly continiue until winter. x The Rt. Rev. E. F. Hoban, D. D., spiritual director of the Holy Name society, and John J. Pholan, president of the Archdiocesan unfon, announce their plans for 75,000 men to partici-- pate in the Corpus Christ! procession The two trucks, which you author-- ized your Maintenance Committee to purchase, hava been delivered and paid for and the last two State trucks have been returned to the Division of our State Aid Roads are rapidly im-- proving and 1 believe they will soon Grand Ave., Road--Section 29 W--15d Rockland Road--Section 381--15d4. mmdmmm Roads was started on April Due to the great amount of rain in April and May, it has been almost impos-- aible to keep these roads in first class cpnditlion, However, amw that we Surveys have been completed for the County Aid bridge --over Squaw Creek in Grant Township snd the structure is now baing designed. It was advisable thht minor relocations be made from the existing roadway and the right of way documents have been released. I expect to kave the bridge designed and be ready to ad-- vertize for bids by the tir this right of way has been secured. ¢ Formal notice of acceptance of the following sections by the Division of Highways has been received. Rocklarid Road--Section P--1--15d. Rockland -- Road--Section P1--145d 8. J. Groves and Sons. Compasy were tha successful bidders on the Milburn road, Section 39--15d. Grading awl culvert work is progressing rapid-- ly on this section and pregent lndica-- tions ae that paving will be started within a week. o Contract for the County Ald Grad-- ing in Cuba Township was awarded to yet and probably will not be ynatil the The fRound Lakerong Lake road grading . Section Mlhf was award-- ed to the McGucken--Vander Heyden Company and they are making very «aw road over Ssquaw Cregk, --was awarded to the lowa Bridge Company and they are lkewise making good tion made by the --Division ot High-- ways. The--slab on Gray:lake road, Bection 35--15d, has been completed and will be opened to traftic this woeek Contract for the paving of Ivranhoe Grayslake road, Section 37--15d, was awarded to the Frank C. Feutsz Com-- pany. No work has beeno done as yet on this road but present indications are that the culvert and grading op-- mitew of pavement bhas now beew inid on that road. TI8 * The Deerfleld Roag Bridge, Section 34--B--1!d4, has been compieted ,fi 1 have requested the Divizsion of High-- ways to make final mavection of it. Approximately a halt mile of pave ment has been laid on Deerfleld Road, Section 34+W#15d. -- Grays Lake Road, Section 36-- W--150d, has been completed anda final inspee OUR INVITATION PREBSENT --THIS AT THEATRE VOLUME XXXV--NUMBER 24. Catl ;' oft Chicago and surround-- %w to be present. BOARD AMOUNT OF PAVING STARTED Ave., The bridge on mwumxfl&h--oh 8. Milwaukee avenue a physician wheel was put out of commission. Mr. Rosing and his wife recelved paintul Rosing car crashed into the heavier vehicle. All the glass in the Dodge was smashed and the body practically torn from the car, «and one front John Rosing, accompanied ¢ Mdhb_m.fim:!_'hg had a harrowing experience Monday about dark. when his Dodgoe car was in collision with a Ym's?s milk m-&umum Mr. Rosing was following the truck, when it turn-- ed in at the milk platform, and the against the measure and Luckey, Mar-- tens and McCarthy for it, the latter declaring that he had opposed the $100,000,000 road bond issue but that it had passed and the people voted for it and that he regarded that action as a mandate upon the legisiature to complete the hard road eystem, the gas tax, in hig opinion, teing the fair-- est method to accomplish this end. _ JOHN ROSING AUTO WRECKED; CRASHES INTO MILK TRUCK and more every day to drive Cook eounty into a separate © state,"> he m-'rnynu-mi-': wk county and should be de Reps. Bruer and Church pleaded against placing any further <burdens on the--farmers of Illinois. | Rep. Lee O'Neill Browne and Re publican leader©Reed Culter favored the measure, the latter deciaring that the thousands of non--resident tourist who enjoy Illinois'® hard roads should be made to contribute to their upkeep. Judgment and vote for the bill. Rep. William Welss of Waukegan said that as he hbhad helped --put the "extra milage" in the bill, to be. con-- sistent, he must vote for it. The verbal battle was launched when Rep. A. Otis Armold of Quincy chairman of the roads committeeo, ex-- plained the bill and urged the passage industry and tran»portation through-- out Illino's® and that ne, as a repres-- entative of organized labor, was for the measure. °© Rep. Homer Tice of Greenview, de-- claring that he had been threatened with --political "crocifiion" for his stand but that he balieved his attitude was right. He assoerted that he was going to do what he had never done before in his long service in the house and that was go> against his bettoer or, in explaining his vote, declared that the bill would stimulate business The vote followed devbate of two bhours and a half and on roll call. mem-- ber after member expiained his vote. During the progress of the debate Rep. Thomas O'Grady of Chicago pro-- tested against the presence of lobby-- ists on the floor and they were eject-- ed by order of speaker scholes. . Rep. Reunben Soderstrom of Streat-- Vote on the measure came after long debate by proponents and oppon-- ents of the measure. Under the bill, 50 per cent of tho revenue would--zgo--to the state and~an equal amount to the countles. : Springfield, IIL., June 14--The ad-- ministration gasoline tax bill provid-- ing for a two cent tax on gasoline in Ilinois used by motor vehitles, was msga" hwtse nouse taday by a voat> of 82 to 57. The measure will now be sent to the Senate where opporpnts of. the measure are hbhopeful that it will be dent; Wm. E. Larsen, secretary, and Arthur E. Suter, treasurer. The offices of the assocation will be oven at the Kennedy Block,. Milwaukee Avenue and Church street. * GAS TAX PASSES Rep. Weiss of Waukegan Ex-- plains Why He Voted For Libertyville Has New Financial Enterprise HOUSE TUESDAY AFTER ROT FIGHT ';'fi"?} §:; 400 and interpret it from the standpoint of experience. He knows Buddhism or more lovable nature. He is an in-- telligent Christian with a tine distern-- mmwmmtomuuuw{ Ideals--of the Christian faith." and Christianity; he knows--Japan and|: H. Corbett of Chicago was the United States, and the uuum.'u Crooked lake 'Bunday .b) constitutions of other nations; he|Game and Fish Warden He: young man, graduatie student'at North-- western University, member of the American -- Society --6f International Law, with a scholarship in political science : in Northwestern University and fellowship in the University of Chicago, will be the speaker at the Ktwanis Club this (Thursday)> eve ning. It will be an unusual opportun-- ity for members of the club to hear a notable speaker on a great subject-- "Japan, Economic and Political." Mr. 'Takeuchi was brought up in Japan in a Buddhist home without on portunity ~for education -- excepting those which he made himsel{.-- > He completed high school in Japan and came to the United States and teceiv-- ed the B. A. and M. A. degrees from the University of Texas. A signiticant man from Texas wrote this to a mem-- ber .of the program of the Kiwanis Club: "I ha no youth of any national'ty keener mind This speaker will interpret one of the livest subjects of the present day, Japanese Speaker at Kiwanis Club Toni On the other hand there has been no . great advance preparation for routing incoming and outgoing® traf-- fic signals and the road commiseion-- re <chave not been asked to expend large sums' in construction to bet-- -- Most of the nine men will be drawn from his regular force. John Austin, Libertyyille--Invent-- ory approved. * Joseph Marzsec, <North Chicago-- Hearing on Final report continued to June 20th. i : Nicholas Fagan, Deerfield----Invent-- Filzareth>~Frostus, Town of Warren --Petition for probaté of Wiil filed and set for hearing Juiy ith. % Hamig mmulke i 2M . Ambrose J. lc"pt. Waukegan-- Inventory and 'Appramsement bill ap proved. $ Georgianna Mac Arthur. et al. min-- ors. Libertyvilie.--Letters of Guard> ianship issued to lqr) MacArthur. Bond of $8,000. * Mary Grier Sweet Lake Biuf{--In-- ventory and ApprMicement bill ap proved. 4 authorized to "oll Cortain U Mary Jane Aust -flw'me--ln- ventory approved. -- _ Esetate valued ~--'at: $8,000 _ per-- eonal property given to wife. Letters Testamentary issued to Guerdon K. Green. Bon#& of $16,000. Proof of Heir-- ship taken. John --Irving, . Ant:och--Executors authorized to pay taxes. |. . Arthur D. Buell wraysiake--Sup plemental inventory approved. William Wright Waurxegan--Letters of . Adininistration issued to Harriet Wright. Bond of 82'!7 Proof of beir-- shin takan 4 Christopher 'm- Wauconda-- Fina! Report a Estate closed fany soponege o 09 * ventory > 1 = on petitio®n --~probate of Will intinued to July 15th. Nine Special Deputies Will be Nucleus For Forge For Cel-- ebration on June 19. ~ William 'Depke,--~Tewn of Warren; left an estate of $ in personal property to his W it was «shown Monday -- before. -- Martin ' C,. Decker in probate Proceedings for the day were Ayw 'follows: Dillon Estate is,Closed a n d focn Petition Fo r/*;bmervator 3'1".. WM. DEPKELEAVES $8,000; ALL WILL 60 TO THE WiDow T O POLICE FOR LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1927 tion For' Asked For & Entered at the Post ~The board adjourned to meet again June 28th, when the annual appropria-- tion ord.nance will be considered. up a stone, steel. brick, concréete ;or tile structure for his fruit stand. . . The ~village engineers pPresented: a recommendation that the sidewalk re-- cently constructed in front of the Max Miller property, be not accepted, &s it did, not conform to the specifications provided in the sidewalk: ard'nance. Action on the report was deferred un-- til the members of the board can in-- spect the work. Somedt:ncm"::hdufltho amount charge: water moters having three--quarter inch outlet.' The practice in the past has been to install five--eighth inch meters, but many peo-- ple are demanding the larger size. The smaller one costs about $10.50, and the cost of the larger was said to be LeRoy Genung,-- representing the North Shore Materials Co., complained of.teh practice of dumping --debris on ter would have to be taken care of by the Materias--Company. _ =« . bedethed ll!olln-lvmsnrdec to J. A. Me'l.oy at $1145, a _--This is the largest number of pub-- lic improvement contracts ever awari ed at one meeting of the board of local Q:gnfii.:""'f'"'"'"' practice of dumping debris on m-mww.:ma. Woolf and the L. Patz Construction Co. bid the same--$1.344. 'The con-- tract was awarded to Mr. Wool!'. T"Nucgb?"dht:tm!.";t: assessment No. : paving 4 streets in Copeland Manor subdivision. James Cape & Sons Co.. o* Racine, Wis., was the only bidder, and the con-- ot Gartield avenue, from Park io Lin 'avenue, 4 coln avenues, Sternberg, Powell Co. was the only bidder, the figures of that concern being $7,240.53, and the contract was awarded. Assessment No. 81, for concret» side wa'ks on Fairview avonus. in the «onth part of town, br--uzht three bid-- dore, the figures of two bids being the same. Julian 8. Woolf. of Labottyville, was awarded the contract at $1,552.59. The other bidders were the Mayer Eng neering Construction Co., and the L. Pats Construction (o, both of. Wau-- Melloy. 'Mie, on eleven public.--improvements at an Board Awards Eleven Contracts For P ublic Improvements Tuesday Both firm# offered to do the e ariice Te s with heu SKIDS AND GOES INTO DITCH| 'Mr. and Mrs. Rarl_Eddy and little A Chevrolet sedan was badly wreck. | 80D Sbent a few days this week'visit-- ed at the E. J. & HW. crossing on Mil-- D& relatives at Portage, Wis. waukee avenue, south of town last Sat--| _ 'Mrs. Bert Swan and children and urday night, when the car skidded and | LAYVerne left Sunday for Minong Wis., turned upside down.> Four Chicaog | Where they will spend their summer young people were occupants, two of | Yacation. ® whom mw"mnry Glossin, | -- Harold I:I?ullnd:nd:t ttx!:nd of Chi-- 6255 Albany rght arm and Cago, spen ¥ T. J. M hand broken and had many cuts about ; Bride home. the'face an dhead; Miss Frances Har--| Mrs. Fred Monroée entertained the din, 816 E. Thirty--ninth Place, had her Card club at her home on Tuesday aft-- nose broken and face cut. It was fear. ernoon. First and second prizes were ed ghe was also hurt internally. Wal-- awarded to Mrs. J. H. Rouse and Mrs. ter Johnson had a few ontlhvflfll? R. J. Lyons and the consolation to glass. Miss Dorothy Chenoweth, 477:, Mrs. Will Ray. E. Tighty--first street escaped injury..! 'The 1 ttle operetta, "In a Fairy Gar-- They were picked up by a passing cas den," given by the pupils of the Mun-- an %m offices of. Drs. delein grammar school, proved to be a Taylor and , where their injur-- great success It was under the direc-- ies were 'W&'x'.':{ m: then uk':: tion of theui:ur tesc(l:mrs:mms%:tuth to Chicago in ce & Earl ambu-- Soreauson, Abbe Carr, Miss Esther lance. "The wrecked car was> towed' Hodgé and Miss Ethel Hanson. to the Lugce & Earl garage. l"'!'hoguuuuonexercim of the 8th Suit for $20,000 damages was started Thursday in eircuit court. by. Anna C. I%ort and Ralph Algeo against Gust Wilson, of Jackson street." Ac tion 'was started by Attorney Josoph did once. < Then they© were advised that it was illegal and the appropria: tion was cut off. : The past sherift administration had the advantage of The only way motor cops eong'u provided, it was stated, would 'to have them employed under the town. Then they would--turn all fines to the road and bridge fund and get the costs for their ealary. The number of arrests would set their income which would work an extreme hard: e'.ip on motorists. y3 Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle admitted th:h'hcuml!m'.flm. chance of board taking any such action. Dooming of the police matron was a good indication of what would hap pen.to a plea for motorcycle men. As the sheriff's funds are depleted to such an extent that he has to be a financier to retain his present deputy forca he will have no way to hire ad-- ditional men, much as he needs them. Board members argue that they have no legal right co appropriate money for the cops, although they mmnhwueouh.wmz m WMN p:':'mvn'hl' ew thence on just west of Libertyville and directly south through the coun-- ty line. This would parallel IlMlinois route 42A (Green Bay road) the en-- tire strip being known as U. 8. Route 41. At a point near Turesdell, Wis., the lllino's part of the road jo:ns Lake Geneva road and runs west on it for a mile in Wisconsin route 57. t*"for a mile in Wisconsin route 57. The .construction of the super high-- way would straighten out Green Bay The board, notified of. the annual meeting of officials in Lawrencevilie, will --also vote another $20 to con-- tuijue --membership and name <dele Robert. Kingery, secretary of the Chicago Regional Planning Associa tion met with the board Monday aft-- ernoon to present proposed amend-- ments to the county zoning law that would bring relief to the lake region land woners. <The board --realites that these people are entitled to re HMef. ~Certainty of a suit attacking the legality of the law is promised unless th.bondwuumhly.m also stated t mmt-mlhvobonobm for the proposed super highway be-- tween Milwaukee and Chicago. As MOTOR--COP PLAN® DEAD ISSUEG A T BOARD MEETING Sheriff Sees No Chanpeuto SGet Additional Deputies: Mem-- bers Feel Same Away. The board of supervisors Monday voted to accept the contract entered Into between the hospital committee and Dr. Karl Beck, recently electeq to a two years term as county physic lan and superintendent of the: Lake County .General 'hsopital calling for an .annual salary of. $4,975. -- There was no dissention on the issue. Board Went Into Session Mon-- DR. BECK CONTRACT APPROVED; OFFICES MAKE ACCOUNTINGS day; Comtx ounty Zoning Amend-- -- .ments Are Prepared. h .v,"f'f:'" m P §E e N¥ P oo o e e NP Y apors o l w 8. eA While the do¢ i'.fw. e Jevne, and the puplis were given their diplomas by John Hodge. Those grad-- ~The graduation exercises of the 8th grade pupils of the Mundelein, Gilmer, Swan, Fremont Center and Ivanhoe schools were also held in connection with the progranmi. The graduat on ad-- into.the tow truck and--saw it carty hisson and--two companions to their death. 'The force of the collision snapped the tow chain which linked his truck with the other. The truck was carried some . dis tance down the track where it landed in a crumpled heap alongside of the right--of-- 8. T. Wilson, colored, Milwaukee. l:nuunfinodmabon"yun old. s The accident is believed to have been due to the faflure of the &ate man to lower the gates. The truck, occuplied by four men, was being used in towing a second which had become disabled. Albert Gurban, Jr., was "at:.fl:r.l of the first truck and the truck was being steered by his father,~ Albert Gurban, Sr. Unaware of the approach of the train which was southbound and traveling at a high rate of speed, the younger Gurban drove the truck into the track. He saw the onrushing train when it was but a short diz tance from the crossing. He made a --frantic : fefort to speed up his mhtth'hu:':thothc truck prevented him escape. Sheldon Brown, aged 22 years of 808 Kighth avenue, Milwaukee, saw the train in time to permit him to leap to safety. ~-- > > 'Albert Gurban,. Sr.. seated in the the track. He saw the onrushing train when it was but a short diz tance from the crossing. He made a~--frantic : fefort to speed up his Mhtmvuz':tho other truck prevented him escape. -- Sheldon Brown, aged 22 years of | . This meeting was called by the In--| dustrial Development Committee of , the I!I nois Chamber and was for the purpose of getting representatives of , ! cities of 10,000 or less together for a | 'aenenl discussion of their local prob-- ; 'lems and conditions. I avenue '~ O. A. Newsom, chairman of the In-- dustr al Committee; R. J. %om. vice president; Jay Cairns and W. E. Har-- din, secretary, respectively, represent-- ing the Libertyville--Mundelein Cham-- ber of Commerce, attended a meeting at: the Lcatguarters of the Illinois ;Chmbor of Commerce in Chicago on Tuesday of this week. fairs. All points brought out were emphasized with charts, tables of sta-- tistics,-- otc..-- After the set prog:am was disposed of, a round table discus-- slon was indulged in by those present. THREE DIE WHEN TRAIN CRASHES IN-- TO AUTOMOBILE Fast Train on Chicago,. Mil-- waukee and St. Paul_Hits Truck Near Glenview. Meets in Chicago Tues. NEWS FROM MUNDELEIN Jr., 1547 Gunnison MILLIE WRENCH, re given their' ~The bowling team representing the| u;. . Those grad--|g. L Tripp Lumber Co., will bowl a were Marjo"y !return game Thursday evening, Ju i'.'.'.'w 1C® |16, with Glenv ow. e half of the home 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ROuse, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rouse and Mr. and Mre. Railph Rouse attended the ball game between the Cubs and Giants at Wrig-- ley Field, Chicago, Monday + graduation exercises of ITilinois Uani-- versity at Urbana, this week. W.lliam Eddy attended the races at Homewood Tuekday. £ P E IEIN wide, {(other than herein m' Aadh. _ MUND f ;utnu:hmnmum" m H, Local Editor. : muuucuxua-.mb mdmwmmmu-by.uou-amummymu mmotltot. The Mundelein| consent and approveal of the Plat has been looking around fer a Conmltu.udthoConntyll't.d favorable location to lay out a diam-- | Highwaye. ond, and have decided on a plot in the| (d) Secondary and -- residantiaf . _ R. J. Lyons: weft to. Springfield Wednesday-- morning on a business trip. _ He was accompanied by Jim McMillen of Grayslake. -- s s A. L Dorfler subdivis'on, where all games will be played in the future. Little Harvey Chamberlin is under quarantine this week with chicken friends and neighbors for the expres-- sion of sympathy and assistance of-- fered on account of the death of C. C. Bulkley. .. THE FAMILY. ministrator to collect authorized to Hufln:uuufionwnvoblw of Administration to J. Ssamuel Prayer <* petition granted, Letters re-- voked and proceedings m Lake Coun-- Final report approved. estate clozed. David Kamalian. Waukegan--Claim of Partig Deporian declassed as $rd class as to certain items. lifton Tiss, minor. Waukegan-- Letters of Guardianship issued to Oswald H. Tiss. Bond of $200. Claim for injuries compromised at $100. * ty dismissed, Letters having, been is «ued in Cook County. John Andrews King. Jr., et al. Min ors. Lake Forest--Letters of Guard-- ianship issued to John Andrews King Bond of $40,000. > William Tillman, Highland Park-- Inventory and apprarmsement bill ap-- proved. Petition of Emma Meyer Till After a number of witrssees had been heard Judge Martin C. Decker, in the probate court, Thursday revok-- €d letters of administration that had been issued to J. Samue!l Duba, in the estate of Samue! Gamash, Liberty-- ville, and the proceedings was nrder-- ed in Cook county. The deceasod left a 68 acre farm to his neirs. * Proceedings for the day wers: -- Charles J. Hawkins Gurree--Ad min'stratrix avthorized to pay tares Ella Biskop, Liber:yyille--Conser-- vator discharged and respondent re-- stored to--her property rights. Jobhn Lands : Wiaukegam--Order to sell real estate entered. Additional Letters Issued in Cook County For Libertyville Farmer's ESTATE PROBATING IN THIS COUNT @OwW\SAW * hing\ A BaAD TewPer in L1OTS OF PRIVATES IM THE Afiay WHO PREWOUVSN HAD "govert ABLE Tempers" LEARNED o REFRAIN FROM BAwLNHG OUT OR ASSAULTING THEIR OFFICERS, NO MATYER WHAT THE PROVOCA-- TIONL SO PUy roUurR meer BRAKES" Ou YOUR TEMPER, Harold Gray Says: CARD OF THANKS to amount of widow's . _ Libertyvilie-- «Aud Milwaukee Ave.; from the south *®* i line of the County to Grand Ave. . °--| -- Telegrabh Road; from the soutk Te i line of the County to Grand Ave. ~ Sheridan Road; from Waukegan to to | the State Line. nal) > Rand Road; from the south line of '__] the County to Fox Lake. & sessed valuation with a 40 cent ra» ?flflmnfimmtrauu&o: on. (Downstate counties, ll:?hmeu.nunothulfi to pay jurors for two years. thence Weet along the present Righ---- way to the West County Line. ---- All section line roads south of the State Bond Route No. 22. Green Bay Road from Rockiland Road to the State Line. (c) --Section and half«section linse streots shall be not less than 66 feet Approve Tax Boost The board also approved the res olution, as predicted, asking that the assembly have the 102 countices in the state tax on full rather than as (d) Secondary and _ residential :flamummmuu bt Veracs and ts oor seb ie ds the Norprer m&fi d'::?yuu':: Long ~Grove to U R pared, Nortbwestens " oo '~fiie intersection with the Ran@: nay | the Northwest corner of t € Ela, thence Southeasterly ooo "ont mme_ to z Extension of the bighway, _ E pared. Nortnwesteriy | from Soune . thence Weet along the present Migh-- { AMFXD 7""!~G JN. Highway; from the North line of County at the center of Sec. 4, Tows of Newport; South to the center of Sec. 38 in said town; thence to the S W. corner of said Sec. $3; thence m more or to an with Milwaukee road. County Line Road; on So. Line of d"hh,couty. (50 ft on Lake Cz State Bond Route No. 19 through Cuba Township. _ _All other designated State Bond _ _ One clause, each lot shall be on a .road, street, parkway, lake or water course, covers this phase of the disw --pute as it does not call for a "public® * Section 3, Paragraph 11 (11) -- Pending the completion and a&doption by the County Board, # a Master Highwey Plan, widths of ma Jor roads and streets shall conform to the following: 3 (a) All subdivisions adjoining the following roads shall provide for. & widtbh of one hundred (100 ft.) feet. . _ The board of supervisors late Mon-- 'day voted amendments to the county .zoning law with the hope of making the rules more equitable to the res-- idents of the lake regions who have fought bitterly to retain some priv-- .acy to their subdivisions. 'Board Acts in Hopes of Ap-- : --peasing Ire of Lake Region-- * Land Owners. S New provisions in the zonlnig amendment that are important to pro-- perty owners outside of cities and incorporated villages are, as recom-- mended by the plat committee, J. & land and passed the board, as 1fof muo'towho.-mu . and another to Mary Stantos, Louh.ke.oe t . COUNTY; LOBDELL NAMED ROA® CHWF" $1.50 A YEAR 02 countlices in rather than as <~am. 40 cent rm» Luo-lbotg . counties, not baen able years.