New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1915, Page 1

G i | HERALD BEST OF ALL | ,LOCAL NEWSPAPERS Ve SRR ,PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN. CONNECTICUT,SATURDAY, MARCH 915—TWELVE PAGE Alll[S CONTINUE 10 _PUSH FORWARD IN CHAMPAGNE REGION ABGUT 36,000 MEN| Repdrts That the German tilities, in Dead, Wounded and Pri- Total 3,000,000 Men—At- rts Proceed- soner: tack on Dardanelles Fo ing Steadily. 5.~ Announcement made by the {French war oflice today that the ad- «gyance of the allied troops in Cham- was > b, counter attacks has failed. Lon- don reports the allies are making sfoi, but consistent gains in this re- | * gion, although Berlin makes no such 41 concessions. 7+ The general 'staff of the Caucasian army reports that @ “fher advance into Turkish Armenia "had been made by the forces #, ‘recently moved forward from Batum along the shore of the Black Sea. This army is said to have cut off Turkish communications with Con- 3 ;“slamlnuple, Russian Russians Gaining Successes. !’elrogmd despatches state that the ussian offensive in Galicia and Buk- ina is gathering force and that the bugtrians may be campelled soon to 1ate Bukowina. It is believed Petrograd that the great Austro- ““@erman encircling movement in this & ‘region has failed, and that the right wing of the Austro-German Galiclian %5 army is in danger of heing flanked ) by the Russians. ¥ There were indications in today’s .= oable despatches that the bombard- pagne was continuing, and that efforts | of the Germans to halt the movement | a fur- | which | #A ment of the Dardanelles' might bring | to a decision the attitude of the Bal. | kan states concerning the war. The possibility of the capture of Con- stantinople, with resultant changes of vital interest in the Balkan nations, already has exercised a noticeable in- fluence on these peoples. Bulgar i8 said to have mabllized secretly three divisions, or about 36,000 men, rand one of these divisions is reported to have been sent to an unknown destination. In Rumania the cham- ber of deputies is considering the granting of a credit of $40,000,000 to the government for military purposes, and the calling’ to the colors of the 1915 Trecrui Grecce is awalting seagerly the decision of the crown council concerning intervention in the war, and an Athens despatch states , that popular feeling is in favor of such a step. The attack on the Dardanelles forts is proceeding steadily, although it is still a questipn what it has accom- " plished. A Paris newspaper states that one-third of the straits has been cleared of mines. Krench Official Report. Paris March 6, via London, :36 p. m. ternoon the following account of the events of yesterday at the front: Somewhat lively artillery actions occurred around Nieuport and Ypres. 4 Irom the Lys to the Aisne there was v an intermittent cannonade. German Attacks Repulsed “In Champagne our progress yes- “/terday in the ravine northwest of Beausejour, caused the Germans night to undertake fresh counter at- tacks, which we repulsed. All our ad- Yances in the region of Perthes, re- ‘gported in vesterday evening’s com- munication have been maintained. Near Vieville-En-Haye, northwest of Pont-A-Mousson, a well directed fire upon a farm caused a panic among the soldiers occpying it. They fled to s the woods pursued by our shells. Near he Forest of Narroy, whole bodies of Germans unsuccessfully attempted at. ; ‘tacks on our outposts.” .’g‘ Russians Continue Offensive. Petrograd, March 6.—An communication received in Petograd from the Rusgian army in the Cau- casus, dated March 4, says that Rus- slan troops are continuing with the lam(r‘ success their offensive operations % in the vicinity of the Tchoruk river, in Turkish Armenia, southwest of Batum. There have been no other encount- ers with the Turks on others parts of the Russian front. Bulgaria Mobilizes Troops. Paris, March 6 —Bulgaria mobilized secretly three full army divisions in the neighborhood of Tir- nova according to information con- tained in a Salonika despatch to the Havas Agency based upon what is has (Coatinued on Fourth Page.) The war oflice gave out this af- | last | official | | certain that the tax rate can be kept | probably will cause his death. | miners, ;W!ll be found alive. | Rome correspondent of the Exchange “fight agalnst big appropriations, Wood FORTY-SEVEN MINERS FOUND ALIVE 10DAY Men Entombed at Hinton, W. Va | Since Last Tuesday Morning When Gas Explosion Occurred. Hinton, W. Va., March 6.—Forty- seven miners were found alive today in the Layland Mine of the New River and Pocahontas Coal company, where they had been entombed since last Tuesday, when a gas explosion wrecked one mine and serlously dam- aged two others. About 170 men, as far as could be checked up, were caught in the mines., Thus far sev- enty-eight dead bodies have been tak- en out. This morning rescuers in oxygen helmets came upon an entry of No. 3 mine which had been brat- | ticed off. Close to the brattice work five men were found alive, but in a weakened condition. These reported that nine others were alive not far away. The rescuers hastened their efforts and soon came ppon more of the living | who were able to leave the| mine unassisted in most cases. All haste is being made, to reach the remainder of the unexplored en- tries in the hope that other miners CALLED TO COLORS, I.ondon, March 6, 5:63 P. M.—The Telegraph company sends word that the reserve non-commissioned officers of four classes were called to join the | the colors today. INCREASE IN TAX RATE IS PREDICTED BY TREASURER Doesn’t See How It Can Be Avoided — Quigley to Boost Grand List. Despite Mayor City Treasurer Quigley's optimism, Chamberlain is not down to sixteen and one-half mills. He expressed that opinion to the mayor last night after the meeting of the board of finance and taxation and said that so far as he coukl see the city must necessarily spend $57,- 000 more next year than was appro- briated this year. Mayor Quigley is determined to hammer away at the tax rate so that it will remain at sixteen and one-half mills. He says that it must not ex- ceed that figure and he may lead a 1t is probable that there will be a con- siderable amount taken from the school department estimates, which total $272,276. A boost in the grand list will made if Mayor Quigley has his ws “I'm going out on the next trip with the assessors and when we get through the grand list is going to be boosted,” the mayor said to a re- porter. © “I don't mean that I want | any property assessed for more than it | is worth, but I do want proper \'Illllu-“ tion.” be | SHOT AND KILLED. Wilmington Policeman loses Fight With Bandit. ‘Wilmington, Del., Mar. ning fight here today with a man of suspiclous appearance, Frank Tierney, a policeman was shot and killed, one | policeman was mortally wounded, two others were severely injured, and anpther man was slightly hurt. The | man who did the shooting and a co:n- panion were captured after the former had been wounded. P’oliceman Horaco | McDonnell received a wound that ‘ Life in ‘ 6.~—TIn a run- The desperado gave his name as Charles Monmeitz. Upon his compan- ion who was arrested without trouble, weére found four automatic revolvers and two gold watches. Monmeitz's | wound is not serious. \IOR\ ING Behind Kitchen Stove Gives Fire Department Exercise, At 3.06 o'clock ‘this morning the | fire department was called out from Box 37, the fire being iu the tenement occupied by William Kolowski, at No. 226 Washington street. A wood box behind an overheated ove caused the blaze. The damage is but $75 Yesterday afternoon the department was called out to extinguish 4 grass fire on Walnut Hill park in the rear of D. O. Rogers' home on Camp street. EARLY l:llA\ZlC. Box I.. Worthington Critically Tl at Chief Dame’s Home, Mrs. 8. L. Worthington,mother Mrs. R. M. Dame, wiie of Chief Dame of the fire department, is seriously ill at the latter’s home on Camp street. She is advanced in years, being eighty- two years old, and is suffering from infirmities connected with old age. Her son, Frank 1. Worthington of Pittsburg, and her daughter, Mrs. Blakely of Trenton, N. J., are visiting here. Mrs. S. of L8 ()\lI'LIFI) \\ JUNTH March 6 In response General George Hin- F. L.\“" Hartford, a query Attorney man has filed with State Treasurer Chamberlain an opinion to the effect that all provisions of the law were complied with in the recent issue ' o and sale of state bonds, | brose, | til | grapher | throughout | knew ! Saxe objected to the question | | cutor | Annie [lan and come to my office w |1 COVERIS BROTHERS HELDIN$1,000BONDS Judge Meskill Finds Probable Cause in Indegent Assault Case. JENFS CASE CONTINUED T0 MONDAY | Hours of Trial With “A‘plolc Marked Four Startling Testimony and With Clashes of Lawyers For the Defense and State. Judge James T. Meskill in police after four hours of re- found probable and Nicholas as- court today, volting testimony, agalnst Costas with cause Coveris, charged indecent | sault upon ten and eleven years old Am- the un- Kasamovich and Annie and bound them June term of the superior court der bonds of $1,000 each. The case against Joseph Jeni, charged with the same offense, has been continued un- Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The assault case came up at 9 o’clock and the court room ' ws thronged with a large crowd of mor- Annie over to ! bidly curious spectators who were or- dered out before the trial began. Rep- resenting the two Costas | were Attodneys Morris D. B. Hungerford and Attorney Rund of Winsted and Attorney George LeWitt were present to appear for Jeni, R. W. Smith, expert steno- for the court of common took the testimony for Lawyer The trial was as sensational as held here in a long time and the entire proceedings Prosecuting Attorney Klett and the lawyers for the defense were con- stantly clashing in bitter tilts. When, in summing up his case, Lawyer Hun- gerford called the case a trivial one, Prosecutor Klett objected and asked the lawyer how he would like it if the victims were any relatives of his. Would he call it trivial then? The defense's case consisted of an alibi which, they declared, they had es- tablished, hut the state asserted with equal vehemence that it had been hat- tered down. pleas, Saxe. any Ambrose G on Stand, The state's first witness was Ambrose of 189 Hartford avenue, aged eleven years and one of the al- leged victims of the three prisoners. She appeared on the stand garbed in a_ shabby brown coat, old shoes and a soiled red crotcheted hat. She said she attends the Smalley school and Miss Donohue is her teacher Prosecutor Klett asked the girl if she anyone in the court room who did anything to her and Attorne of “the tender years” of “That’s just the trouble, vears,” replied Prosecutor “Do you know anybody ette street?” asked the Xe, the ¢ her tender Klett. on Lafay- prosecutor. Insinuates Tampering. The girl then became confused her answers and evidently did speak as freely as she had in Klett's office for the latter raised a loud objection against any tampering with his witness. Attor- ney Saxe at once assured him that he, at least, knew nothing of any tampering with the girl. “Don’t assume you did tamper them—unless it fits you,” replied state's attorney. “Did you tell your school you were on Lafayette street asked the prosecutor. she answered. didn’t you tell in not Prose- with the with o, o \\'ha' . Coho- h her? for the defense objected and Prosecutor Klett heatedly shout- ed, "I don’t propose as prosecuting attorney to be taken by surprise as am now. She told me her stor, and now she has been tampered with.” Resuming his questioning he asked the girl is she didn’t tell him she went to Lafayette street “Yes—with Annie,” l(‘pllml the Am. brose child. “Where " “By ‘the Attorney barber -shop.” Picks Out Costas. Agked who sho saw toward Costas Coveris and in orderv that the identification might be com- plete she went over and touched him. The child then told of one visit to the resort and to the house, but not finding Coveris in they went home. She admitted going to the place af- ter school, saying she had been there once. “Now little girl, did you tell different story. What did you tell and the teacher about you and and the men in the shop?" the prosecutor. the girl turned me a me Annie asked Says She Regcived Five Cents. She then told of having relations with Costas on one occa- sion, receiving five cents from the accused. The other girl was not con- nected with this offense, id. At other times, however, Cos cted im- properly with the Kasamovich girl, tor which both girls were given two cents. improper Also Identifies Nicholas. Asked if Costas was the only of- fender the little child gave a negative reply and touched Nicholas, to iden- tify him as another alleged offender (Continued on Fourth Page.) Annie | teacher | [FIRE WHISTLE MAY YET BE OBTAINED Alling Chairman Decla Account Published in Morning Paper Was Unauthorized. E. B. Alling, chairman of the board of public safety, stated today that an | account published in a morning paper to the effect that the board would not buy a fire whistle this year was un- | authorized. “I'm not sure but | what we may get it this year,” .n--‘RflG clared Mr, Alling. | villa S0 Yeosterday Mr, Alling visited sever parts of the city where tae properts OWners are anxious to have fire alarm boxes installed. He visited tic dis trict around Commonwealth avenue and while he feels that a box is need- ed there he realizes that in some other sections of the they are nceded more, One is needed at the corner of Ellis § gipio and Stanley streets, he s for this | jeejd section is growing rapidly. During | ja¢cy the past year fifteen new houses have | | .. been built at this corner and nearby. | i1, vy Ch city W MISS COOK ALONE 10 BLAME FOR HER DEATH Declares Coroner Mix—Ma Instructed to Disregard | .4 Th | this Ihdn | trooy Sec ‘ no | tions v Lol co sibili | Brya than | tinue e 4 5 | tion of the circumstances surrounding | 8o the suicide of Lillian May The | pecte file Miss came to her death her and that she and she alone therefore responsible for her act. Virginius J. Mayo, employer of | jeave the young woman at the time of her | (omy disappearance more than a week ago | oyt was instructed to disregard a sub- | g poena requiring him to appear before | the coroner on Monday. An official connected with | vestigation said that the who had performed the autopsy Miss Cook had found certain condi- tions, one of which might have indi- : cated prepaartion for an operation of W some kind, but nothing that would | in M positively establish cause for the | Port young woman to go to lonely spot Lin West Rock and send a. bullet into her heart, The same official was for the tement that the father, had told the ling his examination yesterday daughter had more than a year Prior to that time, it was said he told the coroner, had been in excellent spirits. Cook also was quoted as having that at the time he was in a hospital in Brooklyn Mayo paid all of his ex- | penses. The announcement that the investigation had pleted followed one issued { Attorney Alling, in which he his office was satisfied that Mayo nor any other person could | e throw any light upon the suicide, and | the that the investigation of the coroner, | est d therefore, would come an end. | Presi During the course of nis interview | until yesterday with it was learned, the coroner i and actions of Cook from the time she entered the house in Brook- Iyn which Mayo, under the name of “James Dudley,” maintained for Lois Waterbury. The position Miss ook held in the Mayo plant was the same formerly held by Lois Waterbury. The police said they, too, had dis- continued their investigation of tain aspects of the case Accompanied only Dy taker, the body Miss Cook was | GGen, taken on a noon in to Brooklyn. | s A plain white et with only a | plate bearing the inscription “Lillian May Cook, 1895-19 ' contained the | body: The plainest of shrouds clothed the body and there v but one floral piece, a huge wreath of | pgpe Easter lilies, the offering of the girls | jcy who were companions in the office of | i the Mayo company. | He The service will be held S the home of Miss Cook’ leral = u TREET Emil Leupold Pr tion Subpoena. Eli investiga- March 6 completed New Haven, Mix Coroner today his Cook. said he report | sult IKuro; Mexi hand | mats would that by { coroner Monday stating on ook | own wus | cond the in- | (‘hin physicians | ¢, upon | nitio a | worl the redu man amo spar T heen half responsible I'rank coroner that despondent Cook, dur his heen for \ she My, caiq | loma Ors W Ca railr the coroncr | per been com- s voRd by State's | d that neithex by to aban | he a n archy | can | cigne i 1 | Ju | ran lin a as cer- an under- of tr ca a gg uatio to t1 durin {*No, tomorrow at parents. STORE CLO! ARCH i bee paring to File Peti- | the in Bankruptcy. Constable Winkle Emil Leupold's shoe store on Arch | street for- §600, the creditors being rco Rubber company of Boston, Johnson, of New York. The are returnable before the April | Amer the court of common pleas. |ject Leupold is said to be preparing | gon, petition in bankruptey. f jof th has attached | Amer made writs term of Mr. to file a atior fo the | 8O last Janu- | Profe lives were | that received | : ke Board Beaghi Foreign Mission | Mevics representatives | The the Mexican 600 LIVES Boston, March railroad accident in Mexico, ary, in which six hundred lost is contained in a letter today by the Ame Comm for from one its Manzanillo on coast. T.OST. 6.—Report of at west | Pealed | Bon I tectio | eigner | her p THER. | A w Hartford, March 6.—Rain or Snow tonight and Sunday. SPREE G G S E S SR to pr food | none ’fOR[IGN DIPLOMMS‘I Dispatches mlmu of Decision Re- | Representations to Car ashington, home all Huer word gon'y threat »d to be bad | some Villa corps would practically istor, tions. ments | “We | the gravity grossly caus will | collec lendeavored to ¢ Urgent ! Mexie Obregon's HO()TS FOUR ME KILLED BY C l'H(,ERl LEAVE MEXICO CITY oo . | I wune and Fusillade of Shots s Fired | nan Goes In- —Five Men Also Wounded Four MILE L B of 200 A tic L 4,994 CASES; ON Doctors Mar killed | Brunswick, Ga h 6 | men were shot and and 6 | others seriously wounded her od at Wasn:nulan. N OF ANlRCflY IN' CAPITAL | by Monroe Phillips, a lumberpan | fired at random on the strget If was Kkilled sought t arrest him of the men killed Representa- | Dinwoody, o prominent The others killed ckett, an undertaker, policeman, and w policeman are S, yoliceman by a n { \m, | was H. F attorney were: W, M Rex Deaver P. Padgett Several of the cltizens of One Invites Buropean i H | a former wounded I runswick Worry over financial has | Which he blamed on other Dis- | have made Phillips insane were | Phillips first went to the office and opened fire on the | Dunwoody i lawyer with a shotgun, killing him al From hborin most instantly | street corner lumberm then began shooting at every Those the street since | Stricken fled in % | Hackett was killed he was trying | Deavers and Padgett were o escape shot to death in the battle between who tried to eap Phillips and oflicers ture him es to Join Him at His Capital at ihuabua—No Reply to Americ prominent Anza, difficulties March 6 eaid to matic corps in Mex led to leave in a hes telling of the ved here today by matists and forwarded governments. ¢ Mexican situation, latest development, was admitted | quarters to be more critical ! it has been at any time ta precipitated the landing s at Vera Cr retary Bryan 1 from the The foreign | ico City body. decis s, is " on Five European to their Way to I a ne New War { the n topped by one in sight \mong were panic all directions on and —Vessel as of Part in Hisf received today latest representa- to Carranza against Gen, Obre- bl decrees in Mexico City his | ”H”" to leave the capital unprotect- | 2ddition g riously vith water and light plants out 3 wounded g gy . WERGHANTSHPTORPEDOD 7 BY GERMAN SUBMARINE n did not comment further m.m\ M hip La 18.06 mdon thde “t ne raf here . the Toura the The messag) elved etion aditio killed in Phitlips had lightl he was to kill wounded about and \ nC . men so- E and other « received five fifteen - ine by at to it Kotterday, Arabic that the situation con- Va el to n Ixpectéd, fouraine was ex- e re finite me definite A in diplomatic circles as of the decision of the corps of pean representatives to leave the can capital, Where the diplo- | Big Vessel (_,m-ned No Flag would go was the subject of | i : ; speculation, Inasmuch as mn‘ Repcrts (/aptam of Dutch Liner, Ryndam. itions which are foreing them to | Development developmeat and stance Sailed Foural ( Caussin February 27 given ih the 1.200 miles w tination., Ax five doctors & vay to Frang war hos| Pussy, near Je L. Wk w Braddd Ji Irwi W are g hospital in N Alimia Marie G'Connell, Euy Franchort, O'Hanlon, Purdetic Fete La o La Pt are being imposed by Carranzia’s | Obregon, it v pointed would go to Vera nander, they hardly March submarine 6.—Th upon flag, of New York | of a German ! merchant ship that flew witnessed from the br Dutch liner, Ryndam in sea about thirty miles ish coast, according to Huevel of the Ryndam here today from Itotterdam tack occurred Febroary 24 siricken vesrel bottom Y. W the invited the s n him -at his capital at uahua. To do so, it was pointed might be construed recog- n of his fagtion, Cut Of From World, ithont "Giplomatic representativ exico City, the capital and a large fon of the distracted countr be cut off from the d. While the (oreign colonies in | the Mexican capital have been greatiy | aw ced In the last year, there still are ¥ fore in the country, ng them Americans niards, Wa has to J the Brit \ the eph as 1 G the hn & from Captain which reached The and settling steamed n hom At 1l slowly t Ryndsm wils he Pay won afid Toural ans-Atlantie it 1891, Touraine part g She arrived 1912 heard muifled m's g1c was said Iynd and when steam hip struck amidships from the man lower her crew Then calls the gaers many cuptain, white Hising hed and clond i from . t L government has 1 representations in be- all through the Brazilian min removal of the dip all foreign- of the fac- | the 1 of but with the tic corps it Is feared vould be at the ateninier We raw in vung out merchant davits her 10 over the came (he help. In eabouts, « British steamed al and ing for the signalled ed and we the k. own boats sid vesseh i o ich she re Volturn: the loss| ussin wus menders of boat over in 1he w rew ded bravery ith Ca merey wirel for r ten minute controlling are refusing pretext that the military move- rranza fo oad to Vera Cruz hit travel, on the is nceded for destroyor I mngside subn thaut advised irine troyver rescue no s A werd us to el This merchantman inking when 1 had developed a sharp st to port could not make Calls on Wilson. w cautiously nitor Smith of The White House evelopments ident Wilson, Monday. could take charge of affairs or don the Monroc Doctrine,” sail t the White House. “Something be done to stop the reign of an- and set up a government which the rights of all for- Arizona called to discuss the in the situation but will not se the warned t with him W her She W who en feebe he bhefol dge threatened by thouso a ered in i at her C out ey ind » far as 1 ¢ of ol One carried no 8 n fi she was « ¢ abou X | ana #h Becan thut gister I vesscl the pa Ryndam t in the rail wdition tons ried no flag “ 1 dod Th t AssuIme he neutral During [ 1antic the t ni from In tionality on her pussengers TWO ANARCHISTS TO PLEAD NOT GUILTY a and v protect vlazed hey Roesery name | light deck of her When the Reports “Grossly Exag . 5 o carryl an N. Amador head of A's agency here, today formal statement tha of the situation have been exaggerated.” He declared Obregon would do nothing to se needless suffering is ridiculous to talk arising in Mexico Cit wat which took place in g the Boxer uprising,” said he foreigner who himself rly need fear any injury in Mex- ity. General Obregon will do | ng cause needless suffering Mexico City only Villa If Gen compelled to to enforce th legal tax that has this has been entirely taxpayers, who have |fore Judge Swann on Monday next cape the just ,,,\,,“n“u. plead (o the indictment charging | them with attempting Tuesda {to set off bombs in Patrick" | cathedral This l Willlam G. Keir attor | ne when he app Judge Swann in his chambers today for informal conference on the “We will plead mot to{on Monday sk for and will defense contention . nade ire Gen. Car- declared reports lette ruggliog fo she 1914 because red. H the pa below amef wit 34 s were pain “he fuil ol sides nee and 18 Lile of a n I"he t long aepth of simil Peking n ate conducts Men Held for Attempuing to Set O Firg Ma from 1 this one 1 wireless s Bombs in St Patriek’s Cathedral mdon snge the fire Otherwise of the 1a to leave north Obregon Irastic mes tion to | Will Ask for Trial, - on New Abarno and plead not gullty, | counsel, when they York, p AMarch armen 6. —Frank Carbone win wding to their are arralgned be 1s heen the ures of acc 5 d The Generale owns La information imposed, s ault of the London ™ Tou pes St eir taxes Appeal to Carranza. Wi one wed innounced the of their been representations by ican government have to General Carranza through ican Consul Silliman that he di- his commander, eneral Obre to accept the proffer of 0 City's needy from the al relief committee, composed | reign residents. General Obre- |are the who had refused 1o accept the |or ‘frame i} reported to have declared | Police Mexico was in need of such aid, | Judge Swann had gn diplomats here, however, are ' terday it s nistic over the situation in the | discussed certain feat an capital Amer n government has ap- 1 to Carranza to instruct Obre o adopt measures for the n of lives and property of s If Me. City is evacuated opulation being in fear announced intention looting pillaging fo money. h oo confident ranzi Fighty=| York, sadl she who ren &, before New Touraine turday whin, the e et age At the an ca not but only will our guil trial the aid inter- a we hase on of vietims -up our clients of that a police conspiric me wa Leen recelved, received passeng info Commissioner Wood conference a ever, all the but this firmed, and understood tha res of the I ADS NORTHERN PORTUG AL m”_l London, March 6, & p. w ¢ | General Antonio Zavier Correia Bar- | relo 1 procluimed president the 1 by heen | the vid Ca On board awes of cart the European pussengers gt Augliste - Go lavy, New Yo 1y Dr. o d York; Dr, Mrs. 'J Republic COngress in "0 of Northe Portugal who recording today N Mad- | W becaus ' of democrats at Lameg. eceived Agency, rcached not | hay event slon and oni that v here fror M: Is re are n dria wiil | \ (Continued on Third Page.) way (Continued IS