New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1916, Page 1

~ ~4 % N HERALD BESTOF ALL LOCAL NI:\VSPAPERSI NEW BRITA A HERALD “ADS' 1_BETTER BUSINES PRICE THREE CENTS. g NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1916 —SIXTEEN PAGES. ESTABLISHED 187 .U. S. CAVALRYMEN ATTACK AND PURSUE SIX MEXICAN BANDITS SOUTH OF HACHITA One Cavalry Horse Kllled in Brief Skirmish-- No Person Hurt—-Outlaws Raid Mining Camp and Kill Chinese Cook WILSON NOT READY TO SU‘BMIT INFORMATION REGARDING REPUBLIC PROTESTED BY SWEDEN ‘Demands Immediate Delivery of Two Vessels and Car- goes from Germany. Collector Cobb at El Paso Sends tion of Jose Rodriquez and Miguel Baca Vallas, Villa Leaders at Ma- dera Last Week—Telegraphs e Identified. Bodies, El Tex, Jan. 19.—Six bandits, believed to Le Mexicans, were attack- - ed and pursued last night by United alrymn stationed at Doyle's fourteen miles south of Hachita. brief skirmish one cavalry horse illed, but no one was hurt, vording to a report brought to Hachits by a man named Lee, and ) Paso, cav We In W Stockholm, Via. London, Jan. 19, :48 a. m.—The Swedish government hag lodged a protest in Berlin against the seizing by Germans of the steam- ips Capella and Hildur, which were cuptured two months ago. Tt is de- ciared that investigations show both vessels to have been taken in Swedish waters. The immediate delivery of the steamships and their cargoes is de- manded. When these ships arrived at Stettin before the prize court met all the crews were sent home and it is 1id that the special purpose of this was that the captain should have no witnesses. as ac- a rec: Bandits Raid Camp. Parral camp of the Alva | « was raided by Villa killed the chinese coolk, The Mining Co., bandits who wounded the watchman, who was said to be an American, and looted the company store, according to re- ports received here by mining com- pany officials toda It was reported on November 8 last Washington, Jan. 19.—After a con- | [Dat German torpedo boats’ and a forence with President Wilson early | German submarine had taken the today, Senator Stone, chairman of the t"“ed‘Sh steamship Capella, bound for senate forign relations cemmittee, | Denmark with a cargo of machinery, found that the Mexican information | 2N¢ had taken her into Swinemuende, callea for by Senator Fall's resolution | Where the cargo was unloaded. The was not ready for the committee meet- | Danish newspapers stated that the iea fodas vessel had been seized in Swedish ter- Senator Stone said he intended to :"‘:;’f“‘;wamr: me(n){‘ “la)eceml:ier e ask the committee to pass on the| %19, announce S EXECe 1l nomination of Henry P. Fletcher as | the.Swedish steamship Hildur had been selzed off Sandhammarer light- ambassador 10 Mexico, so that it je might come before the senate, hut,;‘!r‘:“;"-s within ~ Swedish territorial he would not try fo. rconfirmation | until the information requested by ELEVE_———““N BUILDINGS BURNED AT PASSAIC Information Not Ready. the Fall resolution was received. Proof of Execution. Collector Cobb El Paso, department received today Jose From the state official proof of the execution of Rodriguez and Miguel Baca Val-| les, Villa leaders at Madera last week. | Hot¢l and Theater Destroyed by Fire Mr. Cobb telegraphed that he had sen and idntified the bodies. Secretary Lansing had announced that proof of punishment of Pandits involved in the murder of Americans in Mexico would be required. Troops Much Needed. Senator Ashurst of . Arizona told President Wilson today that all the American troops along the ‘Mexican —Fifty Familics Made Homeless— Loss Estimated at $250,000. Passaic, N. J., Jan. 19—Tifty fam- jlies were made homeless and eleven buildings, including the Passaic ho- tel and Passaic Opera house were | destroyed, with a loss estimated at §250,000 by a fire in the business pari Torder should be kept there. He | of thjs city early today. Most of the spoke particularly of the situation in | buildings consisted of ground floor Touglas, Ariz., where he said the | stores with apartments above. It was troops were much needed to protect | nearly seven hours before the fire property. | was under control. Only one man was A resolution calling on the president | injured. for information, if the United States, The fire is believed to have started had entered into any relations with in the rear of a five and ten cent South American or Central American | Store on Main street, near Washing- republics which would require tha |ton place. Tt spread rapidly and in Tnited States to consult them before | addition to the five and ten cent using the army or navy to protect | store, hotel and theater, the Boston American citizens in Mexico was in- | Store, two shoe stores, a furniture troduced by Senator Sherman, repub- | Store, three clothing stores, a restau- Jican, of Illinois, No action was |Tant, market, feed store and cigar faken shop were burned. Heated Discussion. Heated discussion over the Mexi- can situation featured the first meet- ing today of the senate committee on foreign relations, which adjourned | without taking action on Tesolutions | Atjanta, Ga., Jan, 19.—The 109th providing for intervention or sending | 4 niversary of the birth of General trdops 10 aid Carransa An Protecting | Robect . Tee was observed here and American citizens In bandit-infected | ganorally throughout the south today sections of Mexico. with addresses eulogizing the Con- To Canvass Senate. foderate chieftain and, in many in- Senator Borah, of Tdaho, who urged | ances with presentation of crosses of speedy action, has decided to make y,nor to southern veterans. a canvass of the senate to determine | [ ge's birthday is a legal holiday in what support would be given an ef-! Virginia, North and South Carolins, fort to consider proposals of inter-, georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi vention should the foreign relations ' \a Arkansas. committee fail to act on resolutions before it. Democratic senators, it was declared, would stand solidly be- | hind President Wilson in the crisis. Among republic senators who urged action by the committee, were Senators Lodge, Borah and Suther- HONORS GENERAL s 109th Anniversary of Birth of Confederate Chieftain. LEE. | South Obsery HOLD ROOSEVELT'S NIECE Detain Miss Lalande to amine Into Her Sanity. 19, 1:46 p. m.—Miss of New York, who niece of Theodore been detained by the police for an examination into her sanity. If her relatives in New York will sena for her the police state that they will send her home without pro- cceding with action to have her com- mitted to an English asylum for the insane. Miss Lalande came here on war re- ief work British Ex- London, Jan. | Ethyln Telande claims to be a Roosevelt has land. Second Carranza Appeal. Doughlas, Ari Jan. 19.—A sec- ond request for permission to send between 600 and 800 Carranza caval- rymen through American territory from to Juarez, Mes will be pr oon to the state de- partment Washington, according to Ives G. Lelevier, Carranza consul here. The first request made last | week, was refused, it was said, be- | cause of the temper of Americans at El Paso, following the massacre of mining men at Santa Ysabel. Information to the effect that Fr: cisco Villa is assembling scattered f: ces with the Intentlon of fortifying himself in the Sierra Madre Mount- ains of Chihuahua to be the basis for the reque it is - said. The cavalrymen which the de facto government wishes to send Juarez, pecially fighting Kweichow Imperial troops nature, r said , been assembled at Sungkan, | ing further developments. REBELS NOT IN SUIFU. Shanghai. Jan. 19.—Yunnanese rebel forces have not occupied the city of Suifi, contrary to recent ve- por Six thousand imperial troops are established there garrison, while other troops of the government constant moving southw ward Hweilichow Skirm reported the Yunnan as second is to ar for Lele on horder 2 equipped Consul await- FLOOD CAUSES HEAVY| LOSS IN CALIFORNIA Feared Lowlands Will Be Further Inundated Today TRAFFIC AT STANDSTILL Water Receding in - Districts Ncar Mountains—Central Arizona Also Hit by Trains Stalled at Yuma. Hard Rainstorm—TIive Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 19.—Wh the flood waters from the rainstirm has prevailed over California for almost four receding today the districts near the mountains, the crest of the dood has not reached the lowlands along the coast and it is feared these sec- tions will be further inundated dur- ing the day. Railroad, telephone and telegraph servico still' is demoralized, officials of the various companies stating that it probably will be days before nor- mal service can be restored. Traffic At Standstill. Transcontinental traffic was prac- tically at a standstill late last night, but officials of the Southern Pacific, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, and san Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroads, stated they hoped to have the overland trains moving some time today. Five west bound Southern Pacific Yuma, Ariz. two Salt Lake trains were stalled du ing the night in Cajon Pass by land- slides. which southern are in trains on were stalled the at Damage Very Heavy. Railroad officials say the from the storm is the heaviest that has been suffered in this section in many years. Flood waters are carrying at quantities of silt into Los Angeles harbor. £54 Central Arizona Hit. Flood conditions also prevailed in cehtral Arizona and reports from Phoenix indicate that the flood wa- ters from the Gila River will reach the highest point there is twenty- flve years. MICHAEL KENEALY BURIED IN STAMFORD Gov. Holcomb and U. S. Senator Brandegee Among Honorary Pall Bearers—Many Clergymen Present. Stamford, Jan. 19.—-Attended by a large throng including many men prominent in the country and state, the funeral of Michael Kenealy, whose death occurred early Monday morn- ing, was held today from St. John's Roman Catholic Church. Solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. John G. Murray of Hartford, chancellor of the diocese, assisted by Rev. D. L. Gleason of Stamford and Rev. Eugene Sullivan of Eastport- chester, N. Y. Within the chancel were many clergymen from all parts of the state. The interment was cemetery. The honorary pall bearers included: Governor Marcus H. Holcomb United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee, Edward D. Robbins of New Haven, Frank 1. Healy of Windsor Locks, Speaker of the last house of repre- sentatives; former attorney General W. A King of Wilmantic; former Lieut. Gov. E. J Lake of Hartford; W. E. Hall, of Wilmington: Donald T. Warner of Salisbury, State’s at- torney for Litchfleld County: former Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley of Bridge- rort; Judge James F. Walsh of Green- wich; W.J. Brennan and C. M. Whit- lesey of New London, law associates of Mr. Kenealy; F. De C. Sullivan of New York, personal representative of Mor- ton F. Plant, and former Major E. J. Tupper. KAISER IN SERBIA Emperor William Meets King Ferdin- in Springdale and of Bulgaria at Nish—Monarchs Greet Each Other Cordially. Jan. 18, 3:25 p. m.—A received by Reuter’s Tele- ays that Emperor William was in Nish, Serbia, vesterday. Ac- cording to this information, which was forwarded from Nish by way of Rerlin, the German Imperor met King ITerdinand of Bulgaria at Nish. London, despatch gram Co. Official announcement was made in 3erlin on Sunday that Emperor Wil- liam had recovered his health com- pletely and had returned to the front. CREDIT MEN TO CONVENE. Chicago, Jan. advance guard of Association of Credit today for the sociation, which Effect of the Furopean international credit, foreign and the federal serve system of currency regulaticn ¢ among the subjects to he dis- cussed at the meeting. of the National Men annual meeting opened to- members arrived here of the morrow. war on loans, taxation Three Santa Fe and damage | ’lhe nationa] defense fight before the i program for strengthening the armsy | and navy, | former chief | and { senate military re-elected. WILSON’S FIRST TRIP FOR DEFENSE PLAN Probably Will Cover Middle Western States and Will Start Early In Fcbruary. ‘Washington, Jan. 19.—President. Wilson’s first speaking trip to earry | in February | country, will begin early | and probably ern states, will cover middle He ready has engagements to deliver two | addresses in New York Jan. 27 and will make no trips before that time. Tn addition to making a personal appeal before the country in numer ous public addresses in support of h: west- including Ohio. at- ! the president plans to hold | further conferences on the subject with the leaders in congress Plans for the speaking trips were going forward rapidly today. Hearings on the administration plans for national preparedness werc continued in congress today. i Major General TLeonard Woor of staff of the now commander of the depart- ment of the east, appeared before ths ‘ommittee and was to be followed by Major Gen. Carter, re- tired. Brig. Gen. Scriven, chief officer. continued his testimony before tho house military committee. SAVINGS BANK ENJOYS A PROSPEROUS YEAR Treasurer E. N. Stanley Re- | ports Several Material Gains. | | | Britain was held at the bank at 2 | n’clock this afternoon. The old board | ot directors consisting of C. B. Older- | shaw, H. D. Humphrey, C. B. Stanley, | W. H. Hart, E. H. Davison, B. N. | Stanley, G. W. Traut, C. F. Smith, J. A. Anderson, E. A. Moore, C. J.| Parker, C. B. Parsons, J. B. Minor, | P. F. McDonough and I. D. Russell | was re-elected. The directors’ meet- | mg followed the meeting of the incor- ! porators and it was anticipated that’ the present board of officers would be In his report of the year's work, Treasurer E. N. Stanley gave some | interesting figures showing that the institution has enjoyed a year of Assets were increased | deposits increased $314,010 | and the surplus $29,793 The market | value of securities in excess of values totals $56,101. The bank now | has 19,151 open accounts, a gain rm-i the year of 650. The net ecarnings | more than the requirements of four per cent. interest to depositors | amounted to $52,323.91 | NEW AUDITORIUM | J. S. BennCtt Planning the Erection [ | ) | | | | | of a Large Social Hall As Addi- tion to Arch Street Building. If the present plans which J. S. Bennett owner of the Union Laundry building on Arch street materializo. | the city will soon boast of one of | the most up-to-date halls in the state where social functions of all natures | may be conducted and fill the gap which will occur on the first of Feb- ruary when Landers, Frary & Clark | will take over for manufacturing pur- | poses, Hanna’s hall, the most exten- | sively used building for social 1 poses at the present time. Mr. Bennett this afternoon mitted that he had the project in mind but that nothing definite had been done in the matter. He said that if sufficient assurances were re- ceived to warrant going ahead and erecting the addition to his present , building he would do so. The building is ideally located for a hall of this nature, and there no doubt that it would be a succes With the passing out of Hanna's Ar- mory there ‘is not, at present, a suit- | able place for holding any large af- | fair. The building is at the foot of | Grand street, a few minutes walk | from Main street. If the plans of | Mr. Bennett mature a new addition to the present building will measure 160 by 40 feet. This would assure comfortable ac ® mmodations for var- ious kinds of function pur- ad- | is | PREDICTS COLLAPS London, Jan, 19, Reuter despatch from Amsterdam says that at today’s session of the upper hcuse of the Prussian Diet, according to despatches from Berlin, the presi- dent once more referred to the sur- render of Montenegro and said that it constitutes evidence that the entente, wtile outwardly appearing to be a ructure of solid form, is crumbling irternally and will soon collapse. The splendid success of the Austrian troops at Lovcen, he said, is a favor- able omen for the definite result of the war. Hartford, Jan. 19, For Hartford and vicinity: Fair to- night and Thursday. Warmer ‘ on Thursday. e e ip. | nounced from another i who sustained { m.—The MONTENEGRO HAS [STATE ALLEGES MRS. MOHR, NOT SURRENDERED Conditions Imposed By Austria Found Quite Unacoeptable NEGOTIATIONS - BROKEN (QFF King, Royal Family and Diplomatic Corps About to Proceed to Italy— Total German Casualties 2:15 state- 19, via London, The following official ment was issued today: “The wireless news of the surrender of the Montenegrin somewhat premature. army appears an- that and It is now source negotiations between Mompnezro have been broken, the conditions of surrender imposed by Austria having been found quite un- acceptable by Montenegro. “The king, the royal family and the diplomatic corps are about to proceed to Italy.” Austria German Casualties 2,5 68. 19, 8:43 p. m.—Harold J. Tennant, parliamentary under-sec- retary for war, announced in the house of commons this afternoon that the total German casualties as pub- lished in the Berlin casualty lists to date total 2,535,768. Of this num- ber, he said, 588,986 were killed. Hold Advantage. Constantinople, Jan. dam and London, | following official at Turkish army “Caucasian London, Jan. Turks 10:02 a. m.—The statement was issued headquarters: front: The Russians, considerable I owing to our reinforcements, compelled to abandon their along the entire front days of very tions by superior enemy forces, situation, apart from remains favorable to us otherwise no new light changes, There development.”” German Official Report. Berlin, Jan. 19, Via. London.—Th ijerman army day gave out the sfatement: ‘“Eastern theater: following On this there is nothing to report, except that a German air squadron attacke ¢nemy storage depots and an port at Tarnopol. Balkan theater: ur changed.” “Western theater: On the vanced into the enemy trenches an captured one machine gun. Ther have been mining operations by bot sides on this front west of Lille an as far south as the Somme river. Drop Bombs on Metz, “During the night enemy dropped bambs on Metz. So far onl material damage has been reported. ‘“An enemy aeroplane fell thi: morning at point southwest o Thiancourt. One of the occupants o the machine was killed. French Official Report. Jan. 19, via London 3 official communication i sued this afternoon by the Frencl war department says: ‘“There is nothing to report sinc the preceding official communication.” a Paris, New Russian Berlin, Jan. 19, ville—A new offen. been inaugurated b) the east of Czernow: sarabian fronti The offici: trian statement of today Russians made four succe: e Lol DRETy ) S sOM L Offensive. by ve movement has 7, near the B COMMITS SUICIDE BY INHALING GAS Mrs: Ranous, Widely Known as Translator of French and Italian Literature, Ends Her Life. New York, Jan. 1 8 Dora Xnowlton Ranous, authoress, widely known as a translator of French and Ttalian literature, committed suicide t her home here today by inhaling 5. Dread of a repetition of two paralytic strokes from which she had suffered, was ascribed by her friends as the motive for the deed. Mrs. Ranous was a widow lived alone with a housekeeper, who found her dead in bed. To her friend and liter co-worker, Dr. Rossiter Johnson, she left money for funeral s and a note in which she said “so weary of my broken life with a prospect of worse to come that T cannot bear it any longer. “God will not be angry with me,” {he note continued. “I have confessed everything to him. He knows how ch I can bear and must know I can bear it no lungt"" REPORT PROBI Paso, G RIFLE 11 Jun, 19.—United States secret service officlais began an in- vestigation today of a report that five thousand Krag-Jorgensen rifles, the discarded army weapon, had heen purchased by forcign agents and shipped eastward with 1,500,000 cart- ridges. Arve 5 19, via Amster- | es in | The annual meeting of the incor- | consequence of our violent attacks and | porators of the Savings Bank of New | were attacks Despite eight violent offensive opera- the 1s headquarters staff to- official aerial “The situation is Yser book | front a small German detachment ad- airmen wireless to Say- the Russians to .and | i Prosecution Succeeds Into the Record ASK RIGHT TO PROCEED IN NAME OF COMPANY New Haven Minority Stock-! holders Suing ex-Direct- ors for $102,000,000. | | | | | | | | | | stock- rtfor di- 19.—Minority Y., N H. & H re sulng former Boston, Jan. holders of the N, Railroad, who & | rectors of the road to recover from | them $102,000,000, for lo alleged to have been incurred by the company in unprofitable and improper pur- chases, today filed an amendment to their suit seeking the rignt to proceed in the name of the corporation itself. They claim the present directors have refused to press such a suit for | restitution because of friendliness for | their predecessors, and ‘“intimations | which they, (the former directors) | have made to withdraw their financial | support from the railroad and thereby cause it financial embarrassment possible receivership.” As instances of the refusal of the present administration to support the suit, the minority interests set forth that. Moorefield Storey, counsel for the corporation. at the recent annual meeting, authorized the plaintiff to proceed at their own expense. In be- | half of Ralph S. Bartlett and other minority stockholders, their counsel | | | 3 would sanction the suit in:the cor- poration’s name, .they would. conduct front | the litigation at their expense, It was | | stipulated that a receiver be appoint- | ed for the claims for restitution, and }twelve lawyers, headed by Governor { McCall, were named as possible choices, “Replying under date of December 27, 1915, Mr. Storey said the directors were convinced there was not sufli- cient foundation for the -suits, and that they were not for the best inter- ests of-the company,” the amend- ment states. The charge is made in the bill of the amendment that the present di- ectors have caused the corporation to defend the present suit, which was aimed at former officials of the com- pany. Today's amendment follows a de- cision by the superior court that minority stockholders could not bring bill of the nature filed Bartlett and his associates, unless the direct- ors of the road refused absolutely to prosecute in the name of the road. ad [ da e h a = s o f a by L HOLLAND-AMERICAN STEAMER AGROUND e Ryndam Beached on Muddy Shoal About Five Miles Below Gravesend. 10 of m.—The Holland- at Jan. 19, 30 Ryndam the is aground London, a. steamship American Grave- send. No report has yet of the extent of the damages the has received. An examination In the meantime none crew is allowed line, been mads vessel is being made. of the passengers or to leave the vessel The Ryndam which left New January b with seventy-nine first thirty-four second c and —eight third class passengers, us well as mail, for Rotterdam, via Fal- mouth, was reported in a cable des- patch of yesterday's date as havin passed Southend down by the bows with to starboard and as hav ing ar later at Gravesend. It w. added that all senge we ved, but that three stokers were lled and four injured, though mn what form of accident it was not an- nounced. The Ryndam was built at | Belfast in 1901, is 650 feet long and is of 12,527 tons gross. She carries a crew of 200 men. on iravesend, Jan. 19, 4:47 p. m.—The Ryndam is beached on a muddy shoal about five miles below Gravesend. No one is permitted to approach the ves- sel. Even the ship's officers are not | permitted to come ashore, except for | the purpose of consulting officials of ! the steamship company. No lights | are permitted at night on the deck of | the vessel. Apparently there is no prospect that the Ryndam will be floated until after soveral day The American consul said, | investigation, that he 5 after satisfied were an W | on and | wrote Mr, Storey that if ‘the directors | York | IN LETTER, THREATENED T( KILL MISS EMILY BURGE in Placing Documn Received by Secretary’s Brother-in-law of Murder Trial. DESPITE OBJECTION FROV! w COUNSEL OF ACCUSED WOM George W, Rooks Also Testifies Providence Widow Had Told She Could Hire a Couple of 10 Kill Her Husband—Hospil tendants on Witness Stand Blapd Stains on Envelopes, K. L ~AJ a threat to kill Miss Providence, Jan. 19 containing Furger and alleged to have beei Elizabeth F. Mohr, the murder of he Mohr, prosecution Rooks testifie haq told thi couple of thugs ten by Mrs trial for Dr troduced & by George W. | Mrs. Mohr | coula. nire | Land, Franklin the also him a her husband. who was algo was his and the state clain jealousy of her was one of the that led Mrs, Mohr to emplo¥ H. Spell her husband, brother-in-law was called to th had regarding the removal of Dr, and the ‘disposil | papers from his po On xamination he den hé had been jealous of the )'Ih ttentions to Miss Burger or bhed tried to Mrs inst her hushand, 2/ Rooks Identifics Letter, Rooks first identified the Mrs. Mohr wrote him warning] kcep his sister-in-law away fl husband, and which had alre !])lh(‘(‘d in evidence. He then fied letter he received frg Mohr on December 3, 1818, allowed to go into the recordy okbjection of counsel for the | 1t read in part as follows: “My son Charles has told hig father has taken him ¢l to call on Miss Burger. I to get after her. She is not wet the best of me. 1 will before I'm through with matter. She is a low person won't listen to a good wom who asks her to stay away f husband. She will be sol many day “I just want to veur sister-in-law is deceivil m not going to put up Please look into this matter 8 lct her jolly you. I give warning."” Tells of Conversatio Rooks told of conversatiol with Mrs. Mohr between 1913 and June, 1914, He talked with her at his offigi post office, at the South Boston M Mohr Miss Burger, when Mohr was shot, secretary Brown and Henry murder Rooks is a | Purger and after several witnesses a hospital taken Cross exi prejudice a let you Kn D was very bi her husband, the witness fui had stated in January, 1914 could hire “thugs” to mul and also hoped he would by his automobile. She also according to the witness, would kill Miss Burger “befd let her marry her husband.”” Never Live to Marry Dog Mrs. Mohr added that MiS would never live marry band, witness sald ‘Did money 2" “Ye husband her $30,000 estate.” “Did threats? “Yes, T went to see attorn Cushing about them.” repli Mrs. Mohr Atlorne Cushing is one of M she say anythin said she would if he Wi the MY she divorce and a do anything you Mr attorne An attempt to get inte matters which were charad slanderous and irrelevant by cution failed Cross examining the Wit torney J. J. ¥itzgerald of ‘g Mrs. Mohr, asked “Didn't you tell Mrs. Mg that you could control Miss “No'sir.” 4 “pidn’t you tell Mrs: tell Miss Burger's folk “1 asked her not to: “Didn’t you tell. her youm friend and to call you Mol Ay sir.” “Didn’t you meet Mrs. Mol wood Avenue and aidn’t sh loved husband anl tell girl she her you her ‘A nice none of the three stokers who killed was an American citizen. (Continued on Fifteenth