New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL | LOCAL NEWSPAPERS ——— HERALD “ADS” BETTER BUSIN = NEW BRITAIN HERALD PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1916 —TWELVE PAGES. E;TABLISHED LANSING WORKING ON LAST WORD ON U-BOAT AGTIVITY Comparing Evidence at Hand With Allidavits of Sussex Surviv- ors Now in Washington VICIOUS ARTICLES AND CARTOONS ON PRESIDENT Berlin Newspapers Flamboyant, Al- though German Officials Make Every Effort to Avoid Rupture With United States—TILengthy Instructions Von Bernstorfl—Greck Sent to Naval Officer Denies Mine Story. | been divorced from Caroline Wildman CORONER REPORTS WILDMAN JUSTIFIED Aged Bridgeporter Killed Son-In-Law With Shotgun While Defending Daughter. Bridgeport, April 15.—In his find- ing today, Coroner John J. Phelan, who conducted a hearing in Danbury vesterday, finds that Joseph Wild- man, of Danbury, was justified in shooting to death his son-in-law, George Anderson. The latter had Chase, daughter of Joseph Wildman. Anderson came to her home and threatened her, according to the re- port of the coromer’s investigation. She took her child and ran to her fa- ther’s house. There Anderson pur- suing her, broke in a rear door and was trying to break down the door of a room where his divorced wife had hidden when Wildman, who is 77 vears of age, fired one barrel of a shotgun into his body. Wildman tes- tified that he fired to wound Ander- son in the legs. Some of the shot entered his victim’s abdomen, caus- ing death. The coroner holds that Wildman was defending his life and the lives of his family. hington, April 15.—The United S government today was ready for next step in the crisis with Germany over submarine warfare. This the preparation of a com- munication to be sent to Berlin de- signed to bring the situation to an issuc The communication will go for- ward within the next few days, at the very latest. s The impression prevails | here that it will not be dispatched pending a careful esaminatioa of all | the evidence at hand regarding recent ssubmarine ses inciuding affidavits in the case of the Inglish channel steamer Sussex, which arrived yester- day. Indications ar: however, that the Uniied States case against rmany is | complete without the latest aflidavits and tbat Germany will be informed that the Washington government con- siders she has not fulfilled promises madz to this country. It is made clear that the forthcom- ing communication, although intend- the final word of the United States, will still leave the way open for Cermany to avoid a severance of dip- lomatic relations. Secretary Lansiug continued work today on the statement of the Ameri- cgn case which will be forwarded to Berlin, and thus dispelied intimations that it might already have been start- ed on its way. Mr. Lansing compared the affida; on the attack on the Sussex which arrived here last night, with infermation already before the department. The president kept in touch with Secretary Lansing during the day and was informed of the contents of the aflidavits received on the St. Paul. No Orders, Says Bernstorff. Washington, April 15.—Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassa- dor, today had no instructions from his government. Vicious Articles and Cartoons. London, April 15, 11:55 a. m.—The respondent at The Hagzue of the Telegraph company for- perturbation has been caused at *he Ilerlin foreign of- fice by news received by wireless of American dissatisfaction with the re- ceni German. note. The chancellor had several conferences with the American ambassador, and also dis- cussed possibilities with Count Von | Rurian, Austro-ungarian foreign | minister, who is now in Berlin. | Lengthly instructions were sent to Am- (GUARDSMEN TO SWEAR |Scldiers Will Be Primarily | the world,” said he, .FEW CREDITORS THERE LOYALTY TO PRESIDENT in Service of United States. Washington, D. C., April 15.—To strengthen federalization of the Na- tional guard, the senate today, 33 to 23, amended the army reorganization bill to require guardsmen to take an oath to obey the orders of the presi- dent as well as the governor of their state. The amendment was presented by Senator Wadsworth, who said it originated in the national guard it- self. “The chief purpose of the amend- ment is to place national guard sol- diers primarily in the service of the United States and secondarily in the service of the state,” said Senator Wadsworth. Senator Sutherland, re- publican, urged adoption of his amendment increasing the coast ar- tillery corps at once to maximum strength. *“Our coast defenses have cost $41,- 000,000 and are among the best in “but we now have enough men to man enly one- fourth of the guns. My amendment | would give us enough men to man one-half. I think more men should | be trained in the use of the guns and hence T would not leave it to the president to make the increase but would have congress do it now.” Washington, April 15.—Results of ! thirty days’ recruiting announced to- day by the war department, for the additional 20,000 men recently au- thorized by congress showed 16,817 applications and acceptance of 3,927 recruits. PUTNAM BANK OPENS, Only Fifty of 7,000 Depositors Call for First Payment of Ten Per Cent. Putnam, April 15—The Putnam bassador Von Bernstorff at Washing- ton. “German officialdom now seems willing to strain every nerve in order to avoid a rupture with the United | States, while the press continues in a most flamboyant way to give advice to President Wilson, publishing vicious articles and cartoons of the presi- dent.” Greek Denies Mine Story. Paris April 15, 4:45 a. m.—The Greek naval officer, an alleged account of whose experiences aboard the Sus- sex when she was damaged was pub- lished by a semi-official Germans news agency, which attributed to him the statement that the Sussex may have struck a fioating mine, and also that the captain was Kkilled in the disas- | ter, is Lieutenant Basil Zoiopoulos. | Refore leavnig France he drew up and forwarded to the French navy depart- 10ent a long and circumstantial report. | He was standingz, he says, toward the stern of the boat on the port side im- mediately over the engine room at the time of the explosion. As the ex- plosion occurred on the other side and forward, he is unable to state of his own knowledze whether the vessel was struck by a torpedo or by a mine. He praises very highly the conduct of the captain of the Sussex, who re- msined on the bridze and directed the rescuc operations, and also that of the captain of the Marie Tharese. who | displayed great «kill in taking cff the | ers and who even risied the ip in order to do so. passens loss of hi SPECTAL HRARING ORDERED. A special hearing has been ordered in superior court on May 2, on the appeal from ¥he admission to pro- bate of the will of the late Paul Gab- in brought by Robert Gabin of De- troit, Mich., Judge Willlam S. Case | will preside. Attorney Arthur P. Up- | son is counsel for Mr. Gabin and | | sioners as an Savings bank which was closed on Dec. 29, 1913, by the bank commis- | insolvent institution, re-opened to pay out on deposits to- day under a court order. To those who desired a part of their deposits the bank was permitted to pay 10 per cent. today. On July 15 it may pay out another 10 per cent. and a like amount every two months there- after until old accounts are liqui- dated. Recently the bank was permitted by the court to receive deposits and the inflow of money was consider- able. It had been expected that many depositors would be on hand today but only fifty appeared out of the 7,000 depositors who have ac- | counts. The insolvency of the bank was | attributed at the time to deprecia- | tion of bonds and the bank’s inabil- ity to convert bonds into cash quick- ly owing to the conditions of the money market. The bank had de- posits of more than two millions. Improved market conditions and con- tinued confidence in the institution has enabled it to resume busine: WAR SUPPLIES OVERBOARD | Part of Cargo Valued $60,000 Thrown Into Sea From Japanese Steamer to Lighten Disabled Craft. at Honolulu, April 15.—War supplies, including powder, cartridges and ma-x chinery, weighing 123 tons and valued at $60,000 were thrown overboard | from the Japanese steamer Ide Maru | hich arrived here April 12, under jury rudder, it w learned today. | trenches INFANTRY PASSIVE AS BIG GUNS ROAR Germans Continue to Bombard French on West Bank of Meuse RECONNAISSANCES CHECKED | French Artillery Making a Spirited Reply at Some Points—Austrians Report and Drubbing Russians Capturing Italian Position. Parls, April 15, 11:50 a. m.—There was no infantry fighting in the Verdun region last night. French positions between Malincourt wood and Hill 304, west of the Meuse, were subjeot- ed to heavy bombardment and there were heavy artillery exchanges near western edge of Corbeaux wood. East of the river an intermittent bombard- raent was carried on. These operations are described in the following statement from the war office this afternoon: “To the north of Roye a reconnais- sance on the part of the enemy, who were endeavoring to occupy our in the region of Parvillois, was dispersed by our fire. “There "were no infantry fighting lqst night anywhere in the Verdun re- gion. “West of the River Meuse there has been a fairly spirited bombardment of our positions between the Wood of Malancourt and Hill No. 304. batteries evidenced great activity along this part of the front, particu- larly to the west of Corbeaux wood and at various points along the For- ges brook. “In the Vosges there have been en- counters between patrols. A recon- naissance on the part of the enemy was checked by our fire at a point south of Saint Marie-Aux-Mines.” English Attack Repulsed. Berlin, April 15, via London, 1 p. m.—The text of the official state- ment ‘issued at the German headquarters today: “Western front: A strong English advance against our crater positions south of St. Eloi (Belgium) was com- pletely repulsed after a hand grenade engagement. “In the Argonne and to the east of that region there were lively local artillery and mine duels. “On the left bank of the Meuse enemy against our positions gn Dead Mar Hill, south of the Bois Des Carbeaux and in the Bois Des Cumieres, preparations for which were made by a great increase in the violence of the enemy’s artillery fire, could only be carried through by a few battalions against Dead Man's Hill, thanks to the destructive con- centrated fire of the troops who had been put in readiness on both sides of the Meuse, “The attacking enemy waves broke down with the heaviest losses before our lines. The few men who pene- trated our trenches were killed in the hand to hand fighting. “On the right bank of the Meuse and on the Woevre Plain the fight- ing activity chiefly was limited to violent artillery duels. Two weak enemy hand grenades attacks south- west of Fort Douaumont were without result. “'Eastern theater: Attempts made by the Russians yesterday to deliver local attacks northwest of Dvinsk, were, like those on the previous days, unsuccessful. “On the Servitche River, southeast of Gorodichtche we easily frustrated an advance by weak enemy forces wh_irh had been prepared by strong artillery fire. “Balkan theater: There is nothing to report. i Austrians Claim All 'Round Success. Berlin, April 15, by Wireless to Sayville—The official Austrian state- ment of Friday is as follows: “Russian front: Russian artillery actively shelled our positions on the Jower Stripa, along the Dneister and northeast of Czernowitz. Near the mouth of the lower Stripa and souti- cast of Bugzaz there were lively en- gagements for advanced positions some of which are still in progre The occupants- of one trench which formed a salient were forced back to the main positions. Northeast of Jas- lovica the enemy entered an advanced position but was ejected immediately by a counter attack. One Russian of- ficer, three ensigns and 100 men were captured. An Aust-Hungarian de- tachment, by a surprise attack, occu- pied an advanced Russian position on the road between Bugzaz and Cuzert- kow. On the front, held by Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, the enemy’s ar- tillery was active. “Italian front: The anrtillery duels continued, in so far the weather permitted. The Austro-Hungarians captured an Italian position at Mrz- livrh and repulsed several counter at- tack The Italians suffered heavy 1o “Our artillery shelled the Italian troops in the Flitsch and Hontebra sections. Attempts by Ital- jar troops in the Sugana sector to oc- vigorously The cargo was jettisoned to lighten the disabled ship forward during a | gale. The total value of the Ide | Maru's cargo was estimated at $2,000,- 000, | The vessel's stay here for repairs, it was announced today, involves a loss to the charterers of $2,000 a | Klett & Alli will appear for the ~ tecutor and legatees. day. i | cupy our positior on the heigats on hoth sides of Movaledo failed. On the Ponale road our troops evacuated a defensive position south of Sperone and occupied the next position. In the Adamello sector, Alpini occupied the Dosson-Digenova ridge. An Ital- jan attack against Monte Boonluzzo, south of Stilfser failed.” army | our | pointed out LINCOLN’ PRISON | GUARDS DISMISSED | | Alleged to Have Planncd His Libera- | tion—England Wants Him F tradicted For I'orgery. | New York, April 15.—Two keepers guarding Ignatius T. T. Lincoln, the self-confessed German spy, in e | Raymond Street jail, Brooklyn, have been dismissed for alleged complici in ‘plans' made by Lincoln to make another escape, it was announced to- day. Lincoln escaped from jail some time ago and was rec boasted that he would es The two keepers d are Thomas D. Danbeck, and Michael G. Keating, who were tried on charges based on a confession made by Lincoln of his dealings with the keepers in | formulating his plans. Lincoln’s plans, which he disclosed to the prison authorities provided for the escape of two other prisoners he- sides himself. Commissioner Lewis said that Lin- coln’s latest plan was the sixth he had made while in prison. To the leader of the men who were to secure his liberty Lincoln prom- ised ‘“‘an easy job where you can clean up at least $4,000. , Washington, April 15.—Counsel for the British consul general at New | York today filed with the Supreme | Court a brief setting forth reasons for | demanding the extradition of Ignatius T. T. Lincoln from the United States to England on a charge of forgery. Lincoln contends the British gov ernment seeks his extradition to try him for a political offense. Counsel for the consul general in his brief that in the , treaty between the United States and | Great Britain is a provision that no one surrendered by either country shall be tried or punished for any po- litical crime or offense. He urged the court would not presume Great Britain would violate the treaty by trying Lincoln for any political offense. RINGLEADERS HIDDEN BY VEIL OF SILENGE Little Headway Being Made to Capture Bomb Plot Principals. New York, April 15—TFederal in- vestigators had made a gress today is their attempts to di: eover the identity of the men who financed and directed the alleged fire bomb conspiracy to destroy mun tions skips. In explanation of the difficulty in tracing the men higher up in the plot Captain William M. Offiley agent of the department of justice, aid today that the =systemn of the German agent 1lleged to involved in destructive activities in this country so perfect that none of the ringleaders is disclosed. “Those who have a comprehensive | knowledge of such an undertaking are high class men who will neither confess nor betray single secret,” said Captain Offley. “The men who have confessed are not entrusted with important secrets. For ithat reason the six confessions we have obtained are of little value in going higher.” The whereabouts of Dr. Walter T. Scheele, the chemi who conducted the fertilizer factory in Hoboken, where it is charged the bombs were filled with explosives, has not been ascertained by the authoritics, H wife, who lives in Bogota, N. said he had gone on a two week into the mining regions of Pennsyl- vania. Federal investigators are e amining the banking accounts of Dr. Scheele in the hope of discovering *he source whence he obtained the $10,- 000 check to finance the operations of the factory. SHOOT AT LIEBKNECHT a | State Department Prepared to Set in | uation unchanged toda ! to exist, there w, | formation of the Parral fighting from | clined to doubt that the clash was i dead line, there were several thousand little pro- | | drawal of the troops might be sent. Meanwhile a report from the com- | be | | troaps did everything to stop the fir- ling Woman Tries to Assassinate Socialist Member of Reichstag But Shots Go Wild and She Is Arrested, London, April 15. 10 a. m.—An Amsterdam despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company says that travel- crs arriving at - The Hague from Perlin reports that a woman fired t{wo shots from a revolver at Dr. Karl Liebknecht, while the st member of the Reichstag was ing in the street. Both shots missed. "The ailant, the report continues, w arrested. STEAMIEIR HI WHARI. Caught in Undertow And Ship And | Dock Are Damaged. New Londo: April 15.—While | docking in thi last night the New London Line steamer New Hampshir from New York to this port with passengers and freight was caught | in a strong undertow and crashed into the wharf damaging the steamer above the water line and doing sev- eral hundred dollars worth of dam- age to the wharf. No was in- jured. one Anril and vicinit tonight. Sunday increasing cloudi and warmer. Peee e T S e Hartford, Hartiord Fair os% | Hayes | front | last | his electric | clectricity, from the feed wire of the | MEXICAN SITUATION NOT CHANGED TODAY Lansing Says It Remains the Same in Every Aspect TROOPS STILL AFTER VILLA Motion Machinery for Discussion of Differences Between U. S. and Car- rav Washington, April 15—Secretary Lansing pronounced the Mexican sit- in any aspect. Unless official reports to General Funston disclose a more serious sit- uation at Parral than is now believed nothing to indicate that a change might be expected in the near future. As time passes without official in- in- as Mexican American sources, officials are serious as described in early advices. Some army officers thought it prob- able that when a report was received it would show the detachment had passed in or around Parral since the disorder and was proceeding about its business of pursuing Villa, headed for its original destination beyond the town. Carranza Publishes “Terms.” Publication in Mexico City of the terms the Carranza government seeks | to impose, limjiting any reciprocal | troop movements across the interna- tional boundary, shed much light on the diplomatic tangle which preceded General Carranza's suggestion that the American troops be recalled from Mexico Secretary Lansing declined to dis- cuss the matter. At the time the de facto government suggested that no expeditionary force should 1,000 cavalrymen and not cross a Auction troops of all arms in Mexico and they were 200 miles or more south of the border. State department officials were prepared to set in motion diplo- matic machinery for a discussion with General Carranza of his proposal for the withdrawal of the American troops from Mexico. While the nego- tiations are under way the hunt for Francisco Villa will continue- Secretary Lansing has given no in- dication as to when a reply to the Carranza not proposing the with- mander of the American cavalry at- tacked by Mexican natives at is anxiously awaited. Carranzistas Aid Civillans. The Carranza version is that his upon the Americans. Unofficial 1dvices, however, assert that Carranza Soldiers participated in the attack. Apparently the immediate 'with- exceed | today | Parral | SECOND BATLE AMERICANS GRAVE FEAR FOR OF COMMUNICATION Close Watch Maintained for Gen. Gomez and 4,000 Carranzistas. Columbus, N. M. -Gravest concern for the saf line of communication was manifested April 15 ety of the American in military quarters here today. Every preparation has been made the base here to keep the line intact Motor trucks lined up and filled with rations stood in front of military headquarters waiting and the tele- graph station here was kept open at | throughout the night. No reason was offered at military headquarters for the unusual activity, but unofficial reports gave assurance that it was based upon reports made by Captain U, S. Grant, In command of a small detachment of Americans guarding the line at Ascencion, 60 miles south of the border. It is known that with diplomatic relations between the United States and Carranza pending, close watch is being made for a trace of the 4,000 men under General Gomez, who were reported to be moving from Sonora into Chihuahua in such a way as to present possible menace to the Amer- ican line of communication. How- ever, reports from military sources indicate that the force today could not be located in northwestern Chihuahua. From the fact that no word from General Pershing has passed through here for several days, it is assumed | that the expeditionary headquarters is beyond communication with the American end of the supply route. Numbers of messages passing through here from General Funston indicate further that the department com- | mander is directing the new move per- sonally. Tieutenants H. A. Dargue and E. S. Gorrell of the army aero corps plan | to leave today for a 400 mile flight | to Gen. Pershing’s camp, carrying dis- patches telling of conditions in north- | ern Chihuahua. FRIGHTFULNESS! | Survivor of Steamer Englishman Says Ship Was Shelled Before Crew Had Been Taken Off. Philadelphia, April 15.—The thair three survivors of the British steamer Englishmah, torpedoed by the Ger- | man submarine on March 24, who ar- drawal of the American forces in Mexico is not contempiated. It is | understood that the success of the de facto government in Villa and his bandits, in American expedition is event the recalled, would have great weight with Presi- | dent Wilson in reaching a decision re- garding the matter. President Wilson had before him today several long messages from Gen- eral Funston. They were presented to him by Secretary of War Baker at a conference last night. BOY HIP BROKEN. Arthur Dahlgren, 12 Years Old, Run Down by Daniel Hayes’ Auto. Arthur Dahlgren, a 12 year old boy living at 30 Vega street, is at the New RBritain Feneral hospital suffering with a broken hip received this noon when he was run down on Franklin square by an automobile driven by Daniel Hayes of 8 Corbin place. Mr. states that the boy dashed in of his machine so suddenly he did not have time to avoid striking him. The police are not holding Mr. Hayes responsible for the accident, but are conducting an investigation. 00 VOI/TS THROUGH BODY. Touches Electric Engine With Wrench and May Not Live. 1k, April 15—F" of Melrose avenue, w | city, has but a very slight chance to live, according to hospital authorities | here, as the result of terrible burns | he received in the local freight yard night when with a monk wrench he touched the pantograph of engine and 2,300 volts of | nk Jor- | York South Norw; dan New Rochelle through his body railroad coursed facty ¢ demonstrating | its intention of ability to hunt down | ived here yesterday on the steamer i’("‘nrnishman. left today for their | homes in various parts of the country. | All of the survivors except one, Dr. | J. D. Helie, of Montreal, were Ameri- can cattlemen. | According to Dr. Helie, the English- | man was shelled byt he submarine be- fore the crew took to the boats, and | was torpedoed after all of the life- | boats had gotten safely away. Two of the lifeboats, with twenty men in each boat, capsized and ten of the men | either drowned or died from expos- ure. Including the cattlemen, numbered 104 men. SHYTH-PIGOTT DEAD t by England as In- the crew Major Was Sc spector of War Munitions Being Made in New Haven. New Haven, April 11 nard Smyth-Pigott, detailed the British government as an inspector of munitions of war which are being made for that government, in this city, died today following an opera- tion for appendicitis. Major Smyth- Pigott came here from England last fall. by JCTION EXPENSES, MORE EIL Numerous Candidates File Statements With Town Clerk. with requirements of law a number of the candidates in Complying the the recent primaries and city election | have filed statements of expense with | no in- the town clerk. In most instance expenses are reported The list cludes the delegates to the republican | state convention Wednesday Bernadotte Loomis, tax coilector, reports a contribution of $132 to the publican town committee; William SCOTCH EDITOR Charles Alfred Cooper, Head of Paper for Thirty Yeaws, DEAD. .ondon, April 15, 3 =1 rles Alfred Cooper, for editor of the Edinburgh . died at Bournemouth last 2 a. m ty Seots- | night. Charles Alfred Cooper was born .at | Hull in 18 He retired from the | Scotsman in 1906, | ~haefer, board of relief, $5; William ham, selectman, $10; M. I. Jes- \derman, $10 he following report no expense: (icorge Hadden, prohibition candidate registrar; prohibition candidates council, F. L. Wooster, ( A John Demarest, Leonard Kurtz and J. B. Smithwick, cratic candidate for the H. Baldwin, F. S. Chamberlain, | Christ, L. Teich. republ convention pense, for tor Graves, council the delegates to report no ex- i eral. demo- | AT PARRAL; ARE IN DAN m ] Mining Mcnfl i\’rl;kiing Efforts to Secure of Their Plants As can Rioters Are Said Bent on Destroying] erty of U. S. Citize! PERSHING NOT Hj FROM IN THREE Washington Believes His Re Because He is Unable to Information for Own Saf Foreigners in Parral Not § Wrath of Residents—“Vill store” Taken by U. S. So Washington, April 15—Sf partment despatches from today refer to unconfirmed a second fight with Americ at Parral. General Funston today tel the war department that h heard from General Pers| {three days. Secretary Ba that General Funston wal General Pershing to rush a the Parral incident. General Funston's messi taken to indicate that t of General Pershing probabl to inability to get informati than to interéuption of cof tion. General Funston ha: communication with othe: | ties in close touch with th expedition, but had asked Pershing to report oftener, to keep the war departme: Secretary Baker said he waiting for a report on ferences between General and Generals Herrera and A despatch received tod Alvarado company from P that the losses of its —pid “were enormous” and a thorization to take steps to destruction of the Presena the company near Parral of guards was authorized here. Word was Tecelved toda train of nine cars, which I Wednesday for Chicuacua ing supplies from private ei be sold to the United Sta had arrived safely, but had cceded beyond. Fate of Americans in El Paso, Tex., April 15 the safety of Americans foreigners in Parral, in the little cavalry force of under Major Frank Tomp! attacked last Wednesday, pressed here today. The Mexican censorship land lines leading into Parr Representatives in min panies with large plants in Parral are making frantic obtain information regard plants, for there are pe ports that following the the American cavalry las day mobs vented their ve American property. Admission was made’ to official of the Alvarado M pany that the mob had m structive attack on its mil Official advices concerni Tompkins and his caval were still anxiously awaite] Villa’s Drugstore Ta General Pershing’s Canf Front in Mexico, April 10, and Aeroplane to. Columb April 15.—What the Ameri ers call “Villa’s drugstore” the prizes captured after th| fight, it was learned today of the Seventh Cavalry, w pated in that battle. store was a pack mule log quinine capsules, ntise| bandages. In addition the ried a quantity of coffee, Americans of portance with in campaigning One of the | paign, according to Brigadif Pershing, commanding the has been the effectiveness biles in mountains and des “The automobiles which astonished me,” “They have traver which seemed impassable; climbed hills where the r appeared sharp enough t tires and smash the run they have gone through ca a goat might hesitate. T bilos have made faster pre {any branch of the service aeroplanes. The automol { have brought food for men not only t b [ oints beyor | to the to losin 1 considered drugs n irprises of L elose | them | out early the forced Aut ‘Autome 1 ue woon Rocky ewise ha staff offi covered trails where 1 | geeat v to the have (Continued On Eleventhf