New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1915, Page 1

"HERALD BEST OF ALL " | LOCAL NEWSPAPERS 1 PRICF THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT,WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, RUSSIANS ISOLATE * LARGE SECTION OF TURKISH TERRITORY t «._Czal’; Forces Drive Turks Back - "to River Khspachas--Cut OIf Sup- | plies Fror Constantinople. WARSAW 1S BOMBARDED BY GERMAN AVIATORS J'aris Claims Allies Hold Loong Stretch of German ¥ Champagne Squadron Attacks Montenegrin Port | of Antivari, Inflicting Cunsldcm\blc‘ - Dn.m:u.'c. i 1 irst Line Positions in Reogion — Austrian A Russian victory of importance in <the war wn.h ’L‘uxln made known : iss Mranscau- | gasia. A Ru;.dan adyanced | tom. Batum, oh the Black Sea, into | ugkish territory, off-the’ Tur, | kish er:dy’s communications e route 0~ Consmoxymod]e and isol stricts Turkish territo chkigh troops opposed theWadvanc- Rg atmy atubbornly, but the Russiany assistance. ¢t warship: dviven then: ba cut & apaizi in the nortl: hay i developed 1o new features. Alth Petrograd siates that the Russfan everywhere on the offensive, this “movement apparently jis not being pressed with vigor, except in a few districts. Today’s report from the German war office says that several attempts of the Russians to advance were repelled. & - Germans Claim Advance. s, Actlve operations in France are "#till confined principally to the strip 2 of, the front in the Champagne re- . /" gion. THe French war office announces that a long stretch of German first line positions is now under control #of the allies, but the Berlin military ch: epeat their assertion that the }‘refi have heen repulsed and com- pelled to retjre to their own positions. _At one point in the Vosges, Berlin announces, the Germans have made ‘_hn advance of five miles in the last few days. “The Montenegrin minister at Lon- gdon was advised that an Austrian | sguadron had bombarded the Mon- ‘tenecgrin port’ of Antivari, inflicting © sonsiderable damage. * Russians Reach Khopachas. Tlflls, Transcaucasia, March 3, via *Petrograd, 11:15 a. m. and London, 1:45 p. m.—The Russian army of the Caucasus, driving the Turkish forces before it, has reached the River Kho- pachas, the estuary of the Tchoruk, in Armenia. This advance by the Russians cuts the route of Turkish reinforcements and supplies from Constantinople to the Caucasian fron- tier through hoKpa, Turkish Armen:a and isolates a large section of Turkish . territory. The isolated section districts of Ardanuch, and Sari Kamysh. Advanced ¥From Batum. i The Russian forces advanced from §- Batum, on the Black sea near the % Turkish border, and were opposed by '\ the Turks at every step. They weré assisted by Russian warships, which cleared tie shore of Turkish forces and cut off successfully several ave- nues of Turkish communications by sea until only the Khopa route re- mained. After a battle of three days this last route was closed effective: Drops Bombs in Warsaw, Warsaw, Russian Poland, March 3, via Petrograd, 11:15 a. m. and Lon- don, 1:45 p. m.—A German aviator today bombarded Warsaw. Most of the bombs fell in residential districts. Many windows were shattered, but | there were no casualties. Resume Dardanelles Aitack. Paris, Mar. 3, 5:10 a. m.—The bom~ pardment of the Dardanelles forts was resumed yesterday, says an Athens despatch to the Matin, when an aillied fleet steamed into the straits. Four battleships are reported to have bom- barded positions of the Turkish army along the Gulf of Saros, which is sep- i includes the Ardahan, O!lti 24 arated from the Dardanelles: by the | The funds and | Gallipoli Peninsula. books of the Ottoman Bank and the German bank, it is said, have been taken from Constantinople to Konieh in Asia Minor. An Athens despatch to the Figaro EAY “Information from reliabie sources is to the effect that Turkey now realizes the situation is ho(-oming critical. Defenses are being thrown up hastily at different points along the coast of Asia Minor. Troops from the vilayvets of Smyrna are being rushed to the Dardanelles region. De- sertions are numerous. Placards are maid to have been posted in Constan- . tinople proclaiming the Young Tur}k leaders, traitors. Bitter are said te have arisen among the 1 Bumbax‘dmvnt Resumed. Paris, Mar. 3, 2:50 p. m.—The Hav- | a plot which is said to | nesty to the sailors dissensions | ! THIRD SON REMOVED TO LOCAL HOSPITAL‘ Dominick monia Following Father’s Death Cooney Develops Pncu- From That Disease. In three adjoining cots at the Jocal hospital Cooney, foreman, the East Berlin brickyard who died Sunday night and whose funeral was held today. The two oldest boys, Peter and John, weer at the institution at the time of their father’s death, and the third brother, Dominick, who vears old, was brought there yester- day. All are suffering with pneu- Dominick became violently ill last week and, believing that he wa tacked by appendicitis, his ph uncle in Beckley. It has now de- veloped that he too is afflicted with isease which proved fatal to his Tho father’s funeral was held this & from the Sacred Heart rch in East Berlin. Solemn h was celebrated. urial wa cemetery, PLOT IN RIY IANEIRO TO 0UST - PECANHA Movement Similar te Naval Matiny of 1910. March 2.—Discovery e had as Rio Janeire, | its object the ousting of D S 5OV 125 resulted in several arrests: those invclved are nor of the state of Rio Janeire, Among sailors on the bat- tle ships Minas Geraes and Szo Paulo. A rigid inquiry is being conductied and it is believed the movement is sim- ilar to the naval mutiny ot 1510. Of- ficial announcement has been made that no officers are involved conspiracy which is considered “‘a com- plete failure.” Richard Kirk, licensed by a Brazilian aviator the French Aero club, turned at a great height while he was reconnoitering over a rebel camp in the state of Parana. Serious disorders attributed to eco- nomic and political causes were re- ported in Brazil in 1913 and early in 1914, but comparative quiet was be- lieved to have been restored in March of the latter year. 'The naming of a new cabinet caused rioting in Ri»n Janeiro in November of last year, bu nothing has been heard of serious difficulties since that time. Ther has been no recent mention of dis- turbances in the state of Parana. Most of the trouble last year was in Rio Janeiro and in the state of Ceara. Sailors on the battleships Minas Geraes and Sao Paulo mutinied on November 2 1910, murdered four of their officers and bombarded Rio Janeiro. The mutineers sent the government a strongly worded ulti- matum demanding an increase in p: the abolition of corporal punishment and several other wunpopular naval regulations. The movement was be- lieved not to have political signifi- cance. Three days after the mut- iny began both chambers of parlia- ment passed resolutions granting am.- involved in the revolt and the mutineers surrendered on November’ 26, WERNER HORN INDICTED. Three Charges of Illegal Transporta- tion of Dynamite Returned. Boston, March 3.—Three indict- ment§-charging the illegal transpor- tation of dynamite in interstate com- merce were returned by the federal grand jury yesterday against Werner Horn, who attempted to destroy the international railway bridge at Vance- boro, Me., on Feb. 2, Federal Attor- ney George W. Anderson announced today. The maximum penalty for the offense is eighteen months’ imprison- ment and a fine of $2,000. A copy of the indictments was sent to the United States marshal at Portland, Me., with instructions Horn be arrested on Saturday release from the jail to where he is serving a sentence . o thirty davs [or damaging property a Vanceboro. on his Machias, f t LAYING CABILE ' ‘Work Must Be Completed and Over- head Wires Taken cables, Down, Three are going into the each 4,866 feet long, Main street sub- mons place to take the place of the overhead wires on that street, which must come down on April 1, accord- ing to the order of the common coun- cil. One of the cables is for power transmission, another is for high volt- age house wire, and the third is for low voltage house wire. The' cables contain eight conductors. The United Light and Water com- { pany has ten men on this job, extra { men having been cngaged for this particular work All the mate has Yurived here and the werk was as News Agoncy gave out a despatch | (Continued on' Bleventnh Page.) Dbegun on Monday The subway in | which the cables are going was in 1912 lie the three sons of John | is but eight | had him removed to the home of an ! | proprie deadlock Results in Several Arrests—, i peints ‘l«' 13 r ot ! Nilo Pecanha | in the | that | way from Black Rock avenue to Em- | 'SHIP BILL GOES OVER FOR NEXT CONGRESS, ‘Hnuas\and Senate to Hold Virtual Continuous Session UNTIL ADJOURNMENT TOMORROW Conferces Deadlocked Over Rural Credits Amendments’ and Railway Mail Pay Provisions—Mass and Jum- ble of Legislation for Closing Hours. Washington, March si third congress swung into the last twenty-four hours of its life today confronted with a mass and jumble of { work which must be done before noon { tomorrow. Both house and senate will be in virtually continuous session funtil adjournme One by one the accumulation of bills and resolutions | was being disposed of and sent to the White House for President Wilson’'s signature, but the closing hours were not without th | m res. Toda house and senate conferecs were deadlacked over the rural credits amendments to the agricultural ap- ion bill; there was likew: over the railway mai provisions in the post office bill. itums to abandon the dispu or let the bil fail, were |ing exchanged between the (ing sides. No differenc j in the other larg 1Is which w sure to be compesed. y 89 much work on the appropriation remained to be done that admin- ion leaders did pocratic Xty - be- legislative pro- Go Over 10 Next Congr he expected the ship bill, the Phil- ne bill and other measures would have to go over for the next con- ress. Senators Root, Burton, Smoot and Lodge, who led the republican oppo- sition to the ship bill, arranged to watch. the closing hours of the sen- ate to meet any attempt to pass the bill when the opposition was not | watchful. was killed when his machine over- | Abolish Plucking Board. the day’s session on the conference report on the naval bill, debating the abolition of the plucking board, but finally accepted it. The house agreed to thé conference report on the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, accepting senate’s provision to pay muugc ns usual for traveling expens gressmen, and then took up the river and harbor bill on the question of agreement with the senate’s amend- ! ment. Meanwhile disputes in Indian, general deficiency bills were taken up in the army, and other conference | committees. All Night Session. It was nearly seven when the senate took a until 11 o'clock a. m., the night ha ing been spent in a struggle over the $11,200,000 Indian appropriation bill and scores of nominations, including President Wilson’s' trade commission appointments. The Indian bill was passed without a record vote. The house was in recess until 10:30 o’clock waiting for the senate to catch up with the rush of business. Conferees meanwhile labored settle differences or induce their o'clock to mise on the big appropriation bills. There remained to be approved con- ference reports on the agriculturdl, army, diplomatic, navy legislative, post office and general deficiency measures. The administration® sh purchase bill was to be brought b fore the house again from confer- ence. Pake Up Nominations. The senate dropped the Indian bill for a time about midnight to take up nominations. When federal trade commission, republicans sprung a surprise by withdrawing their opposition to Will H. Parry of Seattle, Wash., progressive republi- can, and fought only the nominatic of George Rublee of New Hampshire, a progressive. Parry with the three democratic members was confirmed. The democrats are Joseph P. Davies of Wisconsin; IEdward M. Hurley of | Hlinois and W. J. Harris of Georgia. { A long list of consular officers and | Postmasters was confirmed. 8 | The Indian bill as passed, retained { the provision for the -$200 per capita distribution to the Choctaws and ¢ ried an amendment in behalf Mi sippi Choctaws authorizing the secr. | tary of the interior to reconsider | ords in his office of rejected applicants i for places on the rolls of the Itive Civilized Tribes. Recess Until 11 O'clock. After passing the Indian bill, senate took up and pass tute river and harbor bill carryinsg 1 $25,000,000 for the continuation projects already begun to be spent under the direction of the secretary of war and the board of army engin- eer: The senate then, at 7 a. m, recessed until 11 o'clock. It was only by taking the unprecc- dented step of arousing the vice pr. ident and requesting his attendance that a quorum W ain®l to pa the river and harbor bill. Shortly af ter 4 o'clock, Senator Oliver raised e Dol no guorum in order to the sed the substi- of (Continuad on th ts of failure for some 1 'GRAND JURY INDICTS ABARNO AND CARBONE | recess A { contend-} not hape to see | The senate spent the first hours of | recess | spective houses to agree to comproc- | came to the : to advices here today. tear | LOCAL ORGANIST WILL BE HEARD Howard E. Brewer, of To Give Recital in Meriden. On next Monday evening the (‘on- necticut Council of the National sociation of organists will meet at th First Methodist church in Meriden. At the dinner to be held in connection there will be addresses by President Scott Brook, of the National associa- tion, and Professor Karl I>. Harring- ton of Wesleyan. Among the organists who will are Howard E. Brewer, of the Congregational church, of this The musical program follov Minuet from Third Sonata Capoce Fantasia on Irish Melodies (Manu- script.) ... Tl Frank Southwick Sonata No. op. 50 Guilmay play I city. il Treat in C Minor, Adagio from Sixth Symphony Concert Overture in E Flat Frank €. Hill. Sunset from Pastoral Suite . P’iece Symphonique Howard T . Widor aulkes Demorest Grieg Brewer First Church, | | | Southwick | | she lived, ! plea Charged With Placing Light- ed Bomb in St. Patrick’s Cathedral. New March The grand of Frank Charles bone, accused of plotting a dynamite of Yorl, Abarno and Car- war against churches and men wealth, who were arrested yes after the police had foiled an attem to explode two bombs in St. Patrick’s cathedral. The district attorney said he would ask for the indictment of y today began to consider the cases | | | I | | { | | pectea ANGLE CASE OPENS IN SUPERIOR COURT Juy Selected for Trial of Stm- ford Woman. 'WELD FOR DEATH OF BALLOU Believed Story of Accused Woman Herself Will Be Chief Defensce.— Two Dozen Witnesses Summoned For State. Mrs. Helen charged March Stamford, % connection with the do R. Ballou in that last, was put on trial court here today. Bal- jou was found unconscious in the street in front of the building where and died a little later. Mrs. arrested soon afterwards responsibility for his Bridgeport, M. Angle, of manslaughter death of Wg city on June 24 in the superior Angle wa ceused leath. The v her ly in plea a accompanied Blondel, She not put previously entered to the cha woman, Leonard accused father, court. she had not guilty was of and soon 1o in begun. been Up filled was had hoosing eight the jury box. The jury wAs completed shortly be- fore o’clock this afternoon Presentation of tcstimony is to hegin before adjournment for the day. Smiles at Photographers. Angle, who was dressed in black, appeared in jury seats ex- Mrs en- tirel She paid close attention to the ques- tion of the talesmen by counsel did not offer any suggestions on ad- vice of her lawye After the recess she went to a local hotel for lunch- eon acecompanied by her father. she reached the hotel she turned with a smile to look back on the group of photographers who had followed and | then disappeared inside the hotel | S. the men under a section of the penal | doors law providing a maximum penalty of twenty-five years in the penitentiary | been should they be convicted. Emilio Poligani, the young tive who under the name of Baldo, it is alleged, -was taken the confidence of the anarchists, the principal witness summoned appear betore the grand jury. connecting links in his story we be supplied by other det the two bombs. 1t was not until no and Carbone we the line up at police headquarters, that they ere certain that the they had known as Baldo was a tective. Carbone was heard to “I warned you to be careful, now you see what the truth was. The police are trying to find a te detec- into was ectives today, when Abar- brought hefore man de- say: and book on homb-making which has d | appeared from Carbon's home. De- tective Poligani at one time had the book in his possession and he sent it to police headquarters, where copies of it were made. Carbone insisted that the book be returned, however, 8o the detective was compelled to se- cure the oviginal cop Carbone re- called Frank | to | fused to tell the police what had be- | come of the book. Within two hours after the jury went ‘~to session indictments were handed down against Abarno and Car bone charging them with placing a lighted bomb in a public place in vio- lation of a section of the penal code. ASHORE. St Carolina RELIEF SHI1P British Off Steamer Helena Norih Coast. -The Bri Norfolk, Va., March steamer St. Helena, rrying plies from Charleston, C., to Rot- terdam for Belgian relief off Currituck Life Saving the North Carolina coast, tish is Station on according The St. Helen a vesse] tons, left Charleston, Fe. 28. cargo, consisting of 7,000 tons food and clothing. is the gift of citi- ns of South Caroli North lina and Georgia. of BEADI 3 The of this Governor HOLCOMB NAM Hartford, H. Leonard Beadle been presented to for appointment ¢ to succeed I guned several day councilman from and has been with a twenty-five years. It that William P. Landon, the office the bank also a candidate. March of name y has ci bank comm . Holt who s ago. Mr. the fourth ward local bank for understood chief clerk in commission is on- od ¢ of KILLED IN RUNAWAY. Rockville, March 3. instantly kilied here their ho. took fright and dashing into it wagon and threw the two men Both were dead when picked up, moment later. They were Paul Fleischer and Richard Lamick. Each was about 40 years old. —Two men were today when at a trolley out a e WEATHER. Mar Thursday Hartrord, colder tonigit. e e sup- | | the | condition he | Eventually | on Grounds | ashore | | Hawley, | E " ! Hartley, Caro- | About two dozen summoned defense only in and it testimony self will be the chief Attorneq Homer C. Cummings has his assistant Albert Phillips of ford, who W prosecuting attorney there the time of Mrs. rest. The counse] for Jacob B, Klein of Downs nd witneses by the s a few is expected e but have been that the the the werc this Jugdge c IFinch city H. & and anley of Stamford Ballon ¥oun:d Unconscious, Eallou in a dying shortly of June ing where was found unconscious condition on the street before midnight on the night last, in front of the build- Mrs. Angle had apart- ments. He died in the hospital about an hour later without regaining con- sciousness. investigation by the police disclosed blood stains 1 ading to M Angle’s apartments, and she arrested after she had given con- i answers to questions It was the contention that after Ballou had down the stairs he had been dragged out of the building by Mrs. Angie Following her arrest she suffered a mervous breakdown and the coro- ner, who desired her testimony at the inquest, continued his inqguiry from week to week until counsel for accused woman stated that he cause her nervous and physical would not permit her the inquest was closed. she was taken into court bench warrant -charging man- laughter, but because of her tered health the case had been poned from time to time, Eight When the noon r the court eight cepted. They by of the the police to testify ¢ nd a post- Jurors Accepted. cess was taken by Jurors had been ac are Bruce H. Weller, pattern maker, Stratford; Leonard .\ farmer, Trumbull; Edward an, farmer, Newton; Wakeman 1. Wheeler, farmer, aston; James 13, mechanic, Bridgeport; John Gault, truckman W Michael . Keating, farimer, Newtown; and Mark M ., merchant, Bridge- ! port Holcomb | Beadle | By tunofficial I subject smashed the | | the (R0 t | i | ican Eighteen talesmen during the morning excused by the and one by were session state, four the court Fix were the defensc U, S, OFFICIALS ENCOURAGED. 1 Accounts to Unoflici of Germany's Reply American Note. Tarch 3 m the German W tion Administra- nifestly en- nofficial a While from London on attitude on the same been indefinite, the view that the have some hold to the view ion of the United States in accord with intern Ithough they realize th Great taken a ver vanced in her latest note. Representative Motz, who is in com- munication with users of dyestuffs in United States, said at the White oday that there was practical- Upply of dyestuffs on hand United States at present and only d supply in pre textile milis are p vendent upon German hington, M officials W couraged toc of the repor 1in’ have here take note ma it They cre by - counts note. Great officials German ence upon that the po absolutel law, B is tional Iy ne the a few pect. tically dyestuffs dc in | As of the accused woman her- defense. State's Stam- Angle’'s ar- port; | L aificult | | influ- | der | tection | | Amer- | i about with | was | to | as court came in the work of | good | spirits and apparently in good health. | but | have | for accused | and | fallen | | includes cral | utility | carrier, examined { fand i‘d last week's extensive fire | 1913 —T \‘C’hl.‘Jl: PACES ! PERMIT ERk (TO O]‘ SIX-FAMILY HOUSES S\ Building Inspector Raises Embargo With Understanding That Work Is to Be Done at Once, Ruther- he permits Building ford Inspector A. N morning that to releare number of Accused o B houses which he has been holding 1 on ice Corporation Counsel J 9. Cooper. The permits were held BOYS f up because it was believed that petitioners were attempting to fiyving start bhefore the ordinar prohibiting the construc 1 type of dwelling went into effect The building inspector said today that in opinion £ those nesses who applied for permits “salt them away use future time he issues today will be ten agreement that they of within three time they will $120,000 said thi wi A six-famil up ady of take i Defense Ol tion o hi Were Al e gome o his intended ough them ! and Any th permits ) writ- | some Found gul with the will be months selling 1§ made After Simons, prog use that Over planned be void and the in building within the past two Ingpector Rutherford cludes the wooden six-family two brick bloc and other RECEIVES ONE CALL AS HE DECLINES ANOTHER has begn | was fined weeks, | 5 This in- houses, ame morning | . ¥ were MecDot fixed af Simons wi Prosecutor charged wit] and 12 intd follows beer; | #ixteen, beet ecighteen, R Keese Decides Not to ') "hine bul shoy | no objection lips declared told him he old and coul he got one it for him Aus- | could have 1 | nied all the the five boy were either three years, trial the tes| and in suma defense Attd scored the ks structures. Rev. | Goto Australia—Chicago | Wants Him. | X i | admitted cabaret Almost simultaneously = with the to Queensland, call time ago, Rev of the German church sending letter Baptist a in the he tralia, declining which Fred- recipient received some | erick W, Keese became the of a call to th Hombold Park |in Chicago, 11, two weeks ago In his, mail today, the clergyman found a letter from the congregation of the Queensland church, which in Mrs. Neiil | transit had been opeend by censors, | oo LU0 | according to a printed explanation. In | o o S | this communication, he urged to | ong’ passed reconsider his declination. The writ-| oy oo 6 | er stated that if Rev. Mr. Keese had | o 50, made his decision because of the . he need have no fears on that be: s conditions in Queensland were practically undisturbed, although the country is a possession of Bngland However, the clergyman’s decision ! was not influenced any by the war, he church war score admitted sented Phillips | Called to | sat hunched, swered all ¢ a smile of He said thi man, Feigen| Kopofo! something car cabaret follg he has not answered the , ketball game Hombold church 1 Beer W though late Rhine wine gin rickey Who paid tioned Proy I paid fol witness, He said t lowed him W T (H. vears prietor appr What did “He told nf brothes to bu body else b t testified ater Phill round the turned the gl “Who paid the scecond time has declined Queensland church lar decision 180. As yet, call from the that 1 call to made lev the sim having and over BURNES NAME: CONNOR. To Succeed Max Coben as Chief Clork of Auto Department, Hartford, March 3 the D c Secretary State Charles troller Morris the to Burnes and filed Comp- Webster, today outside hede that civil the servi effect e commission, he rotices that they would | teen make appointments considered various positions in their departments their terms of office. The state secretary announced to the commission the appointmént of Arthur F, Connor of Bridgeport chief clerk, of the auto department Max Cohen affected in arc Deputy chief clerk, first clerk clerkshipg, ~ and wenty -thre | clerkships in department I paid foq Comptroller Webster's exempt 1ist ‘What kin Deputy comptroller, the prosecut atistical bookkeeper, and gen- 1 don't k issistant, general bookkeeper “Do you eclerk, stenographer, assistant and any desirable to during your ought as to Other 1 fire went succeed resigned the positions secretary’s t retary | notice to state, even auto chief clerk ind q assistant | writer | in charge | stenographer in state stuperintendent and tendent of capitol, chief engineer, two trician, guides, {wo foremen firemen and laborers, three two elevatormen, two anitors and floormen one steamfitter, three laborers man, two floor men, two messengers, janitor type cler) and clerk and clerk assistant aid department like had a foam Lawyer Phillips it h beer He He was then ginger 8¢ the top. “Yes, away assistant superin- m mechanic carpenters ster elec- two watchm Janito one n, five ale cleaner, one | but’ uns Phillips wa forged « cxpense of M it this m the =igna was not gé| “Did all th wits mail and matron the EXTERION. | ¢ LAMPS ON CHURCH ing it Y for perty. Father Bojnowski nges her Protection A r hundred will placed olish chureh Bojnows stor It mps @ ght the ex church =0 as to make it bomb candle-power 1 each ¢ of hortl ki, ump the Rev Why | asked Lowye Well, if what be rner « did by order of Lucyan broke Philliy these the for with aid terior of Phill Henry Kog the caba but sal thrower. intentior without than a was to her " e evil proa It the ms h being seen at night more church the altar of Father reason for to the at tion is vear ago ut als mur- to he entered by van The fense. What did “We have the cabaret.' “What did ‘| hine winj “Who paid “Mr. Phillif but we paid Ten cents for the wineM Kopolowitz Simons speal on | under age. scen destroyved Zebris giving church is the greater CHILDREN START FIRE, Niantie, March 3.—As a result of heing excused from morning session children this village nearly cause a conflagration. They started a fire which spread and destroyed outbnilding and damaged a barn the White esty to the of 3 for ass | an a i) L (Continue