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

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1916 —SIXTEEN‘fi’/;CEg ANSONIA PREPARED FOR MORE TROUBLE THROUGH STRIKERS Girl and Woman Employes of | Shop Where Fight Occurred Advised to Stay Home MUTTERING HEARD AS NEWS OF DEATH BECOMES PUBLIC | Another, Shot Yesterday, Expected to Die—First Victim Was Married Only Three Weeks—Coroner Mix Goes to Scene to Make Investigation —Mayor Declines to Swear in Im- ported Deputies. Ansonia, May 19.—Quiet In the strike district here today, lowing the riot of yesterday, w five strikers were shot by armed guards Yduring an attack on the plant of the Ansonia Mfg. Co. Charles Laepo, one of the men shot died early today. The other four are not seriously wounded. The authorities were on the alert for any further outbreak and a large force of deputy sheriffs and special officers, patrolled the plant and its . vicinity. Laepo, the dead man, was said to have been one of the strike leaders and had a large following among the foreign born laborers here. The po- lice reported considerable uneasiness among the laborers when they tearned of Laepo’s death, but there was no demonstration, as was at first feared. Working On War Munitions. Most of the 150 to 200 meén on stri are foreign born and were em- ployed in the fuse making rooms of the company which is engaged in making war munitions. A large number of them came here very re- cently. Few are said to be over 30 vears old. The plant employs about 500, and the other departments are still in operation. Today, it was un- . derstood, as a measure of safety, the girls and women, a large number of whom are employed by the concern were advised to stay home. Throughout the forenoon there was entire absence of disturbance either upon the city streets or in the vicinity of the plant. The strikers did not congregate at any point. Who Gave Order to Shoot? Prosecuting Attorney A. R. McOr- mond began an inquiry early to deter- mine if ‘possible who gave the order to the men inside the plant to shoot. He made littlo headway along this line, it being quite evident from the outset that the shooting came through Individual initiative. He also made Rn effort to determine whether the men inside the plant aimed intention- nlly at the strikers or so handled their guns as to make bullets unintention- ally go into the crowd. It is under- stood that most, if not all the guards In the plant yesterday, belong here. Today a number of men arrived from Boston and New York to do guard duty for the company. They went to a hotel upon arrival and later came out in blue uniforms. The company’s manager went to Mayor Bchumacker and asked him to swear in these men as deputies but the mayor said he woudl have to 100k Yy= to this request closely as he did not feel like entrusting official authority men he did not know. Moreover, 1s Sheriff Hugo had sent men here he was practically in charge of the defense arrangements and would have to be consulted. The imported would-be deputies therefore are await- Ing instructions which would assign them to duty or send them back. to Another Death Expected. Charles Molles, one of the hurt vesterday is critically and his death may occur during the day. A bullet passed through his chest, punctured a lung and was lodged behind the shoulder blade from which place it was extracted. Coroner Mix will be here abvut noon and the plan was for him, with Mr. McOrmond, to go over the scene of the riot and then visit the persons who are wounded to obtain their story. The impression holds that there zre more than five wounded men in town. Bullets were rained down upon the crowd and numerous narrow escap from injury are reported. Earl Rob- bins, a well-known basketball player, who was on the street, felt a bullet pass his face and embedded itself in a tree He was standing onl few inches outside the line of fire, The number of deputies on duty today is fourteen. It was not known in the late foremoon whether this number be added to. Some are on guard while others are in rese Victim Married Three Weel The authorities asc ined the morning that the striker died at the Griffin hospital Charles Lalco, aged 26, and married thrde weeks aga. Charles Jockmus, sonia Mfg. Co., was not available day but A. R, Lemieux, the general manager, said that the company had ro statement to give out. The trouble, he claimed was due to recent errivals who seemed from the outset rather uneasy. The strike five men wounded during who was head of the An- to was (Continued on Fifteenth Page.) ! 14 prevailed | fol- | n | MEXICAN RAIDERS DIE ON THE ROPE lTwo Pay Penalty for Assisting in t Raid on Texas Town in 1915 (U. §. SOLDIERS POISONED | Become T After Eating Food Bought From Natives Between and Colonia Dublan—Ninety Villa Prisoners Given Their Liberty. Brownsville, first legal for the Lorder r: Tex.,, May 19.—The executions as punishment ing of Americans i ids by Mexican bandits summer and fall are to take place here today with the hanging of Mel- auaides Chapa, and Jose Buenrostro. They were found guilty of murder irn connection with the death of A. L. Austin and his son, Charles, follow- ing a raid on Sebsz an, Cameron county, August 6, 1915, by a band of Mexicar Ninety Released. Columbus, N. M., May 19.—Ninet; Villa prisoners, captured by Amer can cavalrymen in the engagement at Ojo Azules, Chihuahua, late in April, iwve been released, according to ns returning to the border to- The prisaners were held some and questioned concerning the movements of the various scattered bands and then released, it wag said. A number of American soldiers en- camped between Colonia Dublan and Namiguipa recently hecame ill after cating food purchased from Mexicans and as a resuit several of the natives were taken into custody, the ar- rivals said. Heavy traffic over the motor truck trail from Columbus to Namiquipa has made it almost impassable, truck- men said. Tn some places the road, de- spite efforts of the engineering corps bas become so rutted as to make im- possible a greater speed than three miles an hour. Bandits Scattered. Field Headquarters, Near Nami- quipa, May 19, Via. Wireless to Columbus, N. M.—Twenty-five Mexi- can cowboys from the Hearst Ranch at Babicora broke up and scattered a mnewly-formed band of bandits near Madera about a week ago, kill- ing fifteen, wounding one and captur- ing six, according to news reaching Eere to; LYNGH’S FATE HIDBEN BY NEWS CENSORSHIP No Word Received of Amer- ican Sentenced to Be Executed New York, May 19—The fate of Jeremiah C. Lynch, an American cit- izen, who was to have been shot at aybreak in Dublin, is believed to be creened by strict censorship. No word regarding the man who had been convicted of complicity in the Trish rebellion had come over the cables up | to 9 o'clock this morning. President | Wilson made an eleventh hour plea for a stay of execution just beforve | midnight last night in Washington. Reckoning the difference in time, Lynch was to have faced the firing squad about three hours after Presi- | dent Wiison had directed that a cable be sent to London asking that the execution be deferred until the Amer- fcan government could make an in- | vestigation into the case. Tt was not known here whether President Wilson's plea reached the EngHlsh authorities in time to save Lynch from being executed. | | | ‘Washington, May the trial of Jeremiah C. Lynch, from the Ameri n consul at Dublin, dated vesterday, received at the department today from Amba 'age at London. It said Lynch w vesterday by a field courtmar 19—A report on apparent omission in the coded age made its interpretation un- in to ite department officials. It wa suggested, however, that Lynch was to have been either sen- tenced or executed at daybreak tod Secretary Lansing’s message inter- vening in T.ynch’'s behalf apparentiy had not been received by Ambas: { Page when forwarded his he report. Survivors of to Blame Internal Explosion. May 19, by ville—Amsterdam des Overseas News Ageney st the British sank on wireless to Say- »atches to the ate that sur- mship ¢ Wy 9, stated iving at Liverpool that the ing of the vessel was due to the plosion of her boilers.s vivors of which A= ric on sources tches All accounts from British as well as the official desp: the state department at Washington from the American consul at Queens- town, said the Cymric was torpedoed. The officers of the Cymric sald 1 submarine was seen at the time the attack. to Namiquipa | sink- i | | attorney, | into Mex ting | | ARMS SMUGGLED TO MEXICOBY RUSSIAN New York Police Hear of Success- ful Plot to Furnish War Munitions From U.§. ' MITCHEL GALLS THOMPSON TRAITOR TO UNITED STATES Sensational Coming Thick Developments and Fast in Probe By New York Authorities of Alleged Wire Papping—Tips on Orders For Muni- tions “Peddled Around” to Dealers By “Touts.” May 19.—Police Com- missioner Arthur Woods is ready ana apparently eager today to tell the state legislative committee which has begun an inquiry into police tapping of telephone wires why the police listened on the wire leading to the of- fices of the law firm of Seymour and Seymour. Senator Thompson, chair- man of the committee, promised Mr. Woods he should have an opportunit to disclose the facts in justification of the action of the police. After a conference in which Sen- ator Thompson, the police commi sioner, the district attorney and Mayor Mitchel took part, District At- torney Swann gave out the inforn tion that the wire in question wa tapped because J, P. Morgan & Co., had complained that confidential ca- blegrams from the French govern- ment to that firm regarding the buy- ing of war munitions had from the firm's offices and sold to mu- nition manufacturers in this country. Information “Peddled Aronnd.” The district attorney was informed that copies of the French cahlegram had been received by men who had desk room in the offices of Seymour and Seymour, but that this firm had nothing to do with the matter. These cablegrams, the district attor- ney said, gave directions as to the war munitions to be purchased for France and the prices to be paid for them. “The men who received these copies, it appears,” said the “peddled them around 10 manufacturers. Then after wer placed the men for a commission, very much as a tout on a race ‘roc 4 Senator Thompson said the men suspected of receiving and selling this information would be summoned be- fore the committee. Before testifying today the police commissioner said the theft of the information from the Morgan office was only one reason why the police tapped the wire. There was another reason which I am mnot at uberty to tell because it has to do with most important matters affecting the na- tional government,” said Mr. Wood. “It was reported that the had been informed that a foreign agent posing as the representative of the tussian government had war munitions, ostensibly tente allies, and had Thompson New York, it muni the ordc would K on for smuggied them Accused of Treachery. Mayor Mitchell in tement sued from office today acc Senator Thompson, chairman of legislative committer, “of treachery the United States” because of his at- tempt to investigate the tapping E the telephones of the munitions deal- firm of Seymour and Seymour- METHODISTS ELECT TWO MORE BISHOPS W. and Dr, a kis to Rev, Adna Wash Leonard » of Seattle, att S, Hughes of Pasadena, Saratoga Springs, N. With only four dist he day been Cal. Y.. May 19. Episcopal elected the re in progress since Following closely of Dr. Herbert Ohio, 1d Dr, New York, last ment we made this morning that church general remaining to conference to- Tue: after the election Welch of Delaware, Thomas Nicholson of night, the announce- to the conference 1y wdor | chosen on the tenth ballot. 4 | | | | twelfth the Rev. Adna W. Wash,, had becn He is Adna B. Leonard, praminent in Teonard of Seattle, Rev. vear con of the late for many Mecthodisr He is only 41 yes ing the third bishop of the st church to he 1 age. Rev. M. 8. Hughes of Pasadena, Ca.l was in gecond place on the tenth bal- lot, with 430 votes, which was 115 les than w ry for election. There wi no choice eleventh ballot. On ltev, M Hugh and was within twa-thirds, the twelfth hallot Charles 1 alif., withdrew S. Hughes . clected a bishop on the Hot, receiving 49 votes oi than was il brother i=3 Metho- clected at so youn necess: the the votes on ballot 59 this zained of the 13 necessary Before the An Dr. Calif., was taken of Los his name Pasade ey Locke Matt was b marc iour necessary. is a of Edwin Hughes of Bishop San Francisco. CAUTION FEATURES “AGENT FOR ALLIES’ been stolen | distriet | | the police | purchased | the en- | | day | has been much in d ia | what will be the bishops of the Metho- | umed the ballating which has | rs old, | MOHONK PLATFORM {Talt and Bryan Not Encouraged hy Planks Adopted Today IS FAR FROM RADICAL Conference Simply Goes on Record as Favorable to Arbitral and Judi- | cial Methods in Settling Disputes in Preference to Armed Force. Mohonk Lake, N. Y., May 19.—THe | resolutions cammittee of the Lake Mohonk conference on international { arbitration today showed its appre Clation of the unsettled canditions of international affairs by presenting a platform which avoided any radical | recommendations and confined itself | to carefully worded approval of the | general principle af arbitration. The | platform proved a disappointment to the members of the lLeague to En- force Peace, led by former Prosident Willlam H. Taft, the presiding officer of the conference, but it also cfered no encouragement to the opponents of enforced peace, who, under the lead of William J. Bryan, lost no op- tions of the league during the ent conference. The platform lows pres- fol- Pens, Not Swords, “The warld conditions of the past two yvears have confirmed the belief, ssed in these conferenc that arbitral and judicial methods should, and must increasingly, prevail settling international disputes. During the twentieth century the permanent court at The Hague ha acted upon cases involving questions relating to Furope, Asia, Africa, the of the Pacific, and the three s. These questions involved financial and territorial claims, and such fundamental matters as the right to fly the national flag and to cxercise jurisdiction over national military forces. These facts are | clear testimony the development | | of arbitration. Hague's Permanency, “The tendency of this court at The Hague to become in reality perma- nent %s evident from the fact that there are eight judges who have sat | in three or more of the fifteen cases, and aone judge has sat in seven of the fifteen cases. “The conference desires again affirm its belief in the desirability such legislation by congress as will confer upon the courts of the United States jurisdiction over all cases arising under treaty provisio affecting the rights of aliens ta to $75 FOR NEW DEPARTURE chter and Co, Make That Bid, Hav- ing Been Authorized to Do So By New York Capitalists. announced today authorized to | tock in the Richter & Co. concern has ‘been up all outstanding New Departure Co. for $2 a share | by New York capitalists, which offer will stand good until June 1. The | price is practically the same to- market. Notices were mailed to stockholders giving them the op- of selling at the above price. tter of the settlement of the af the minority stockholders ussion and $275 first authoritative bid as far as is known. who wish to predict allotment to the mi- | stock or cash after of the deal is in all portunity The mz holdin share from the There are is the merger, none nority full sight. of merger settlement AMERICAN A SHARPSHOOTER Attached Brings Yankee Airman to Flying Squadron Down German Planc Near Hartsmannsweiler Kopf. Pa Kiffen May 19. 1 p. m.—Corporal Rockwell, of Atlanta, Ga., a member of the American flying squa- dron, vesterday attacked a German aeroplane operating near Hartsmanns- weiler Kopf. The German machine was brought down in f CRAZY MAN ARRESTED. John Jankowski Was Bent on Burn- ing Down Elm Street Residence. Officers A. (. Malone and Alfred At water were called to 213 Ehn street | this morning to take John Jankoski into custody for safe keeping. Jankoski is said to be crazy and his uncle, at | whose home he wa ! was bent upon committing murder then burning down the house supposed lunatic was very mild the police arrived. Janoski was formerly employed at | the Stanley Works here, but some time ago left and went to New Haven 10 He returned to this city three ago and since then has acting queerly. and The when work. N S WEATH Hartiord, May wd vicinity and Saturd, tonight. | to i front, | success. pertunity to attack the recommenda- | | 900 Italiar | chine | garian 1o | were enormous. C | der: | da; | ing the German plans for aiding that | gealing in | placed | rage { which when war | Birrel said: s, declared the man | IS SE e ) ‘ VIOLENT OFFENSIVE ON LARGE SCALE IS RESUMED BY GERMANS IN VERDUN ATTA ALL BARRIERS SMASHED ASIDE Tut frest liisns IN AUSTRIANS' GREAT SWEEP ' | At French In Attemp Capture Position At ; court Woods and Hill - West of Rwer Meus PARIS ADMITS FO‘E HAS SOME SUCQ treat. The estimated only | battlefield The that The while appreclating sacrifice of every able to declare that the garvian losses have been exceedingly s follows: | small, thanks to the ability of the re- | fantry, the powerful protection ar- | by the artillery and the experience by | war of the commander the those Berlin, Mz: losses of enemy can be At 19, (By n troops advance points on the official statement 18 says, although the Italians dertaking vigorous counter The Austrians crossed the Luan ley and captured Costa Rella. The report of May 18 “Italian front: In the coastal gion and on the Carinthian sector tillery operations were impeded . | foy Southeast of Monfalcone the _ | ians attempted to recapture po: 7.300. | tions near Bagni, which they lost re- 18, Via cently, but they were repulsed. ! “In the Col Di Lana district repeat- e lhostile attacks were made ‘without In the southern Tyrol Aus- tro-Hungarian troops attacked and captured the frontier ridge of Magsgio, | between the Astico and Leno Valley, ed the Luan Valley southeast of and took Costa Bella They repulsed several hostile attacks south of Moschere, on the Zegnatorta 900 Italians Captured. “We captured vesterday more than | among whom were twelve | 18 cannon and uii- wireless to Say- who hold the Italians are not Austro-Hungarians, at its full value the brave re ville) tr are continuing by Italian in of May re un- kes the position. soldier, Val- Austro-Hun- in- in Ttalian Prisoners Exceed Berlin, Thursday, May London, May 19, 12:12 offensive to the goutheast of Ravereto is making pro- daily. The Austrian front al- has been advanced five miles in places. These gains have been made in the face of great difficulties. The | mountains still are covered with The Austrians fought their cending and descending slopes ing in altitude as much 1,000 feet within a mile. Despatches from Austrian headquarters indicate that {he successes achieved are due to the superiority of the artiller; “Captures of men and terials are increasing number of prisoners 7,300. The Austrians taken 3 cannon and guns. p. m.— ed Austrian south and | | Statement Says Troops Emplo Teutons Were Recently Sent t dun Front—Berlin Reports € of Defenders’ Trenches on des of Important Road as Active. Aerial Squads 19, 12:01 scale Paris, May p. m fighting on a large was T the Verdun officers,and took guns. “The official Ttalian reports of May 16 and 17 state that the Austro-Hun- s in these esgagements These reports were to diminish the by the Italian on front last nigh war daily now exceed also have machine ma- trog he : A German at divisions French wood and Hill Meuse. The war jthe attacks in the m ful, although the G a footing in a small Hill 287, which lies just of Avocourt wood The Germans attempted to ture the small fort on the ne slope of Hill 304 which the took on the preceding day b efforts failed. Infantry fighting the most part to the Meuse. East the Woevre the The official troops employed their attacks had to the Verdun "Sub-Lieut best known Fr cently engaged | German | fresh tacked of positions 304, west office an in were s} rmans. o post 80 to t order 35 made invented in impression BIRRELL KNEW OF SINN FEIN’S PLOTS re- was confl the sector of the river artillery was statement, by the Gerr recently be front Navarre, nch in a eroplanes, house of commons. I did not attach | much importance to his opinion be- chuse T was quite sure they were dan- | gerous."" Continuing Mr. Birrell said he had | daily reports from the royal Irish con- | stabulary and these reports were of ecrotary aroused keen in- |such a character that one (’»mmx};,.r.,,, SEImen Seronane view of the testimony given ; a general estimate of the state of feel- | /W 0 T the \tihew Nathan, former un- |ing in the countryside. : ecretary of Ireland, at vester- Nervous About Dublin. hearing, that the government “The state of feeling varied very had haq advance information regard- | much,” Mr. Birrell added. “If a priest the | was an anti-Sinn Feiner, Sinn-Feinism of the | died out, but if i ing . Mr. Birrell stated that | vor of it the move ::inf.'?i [r:(?:]) \:,: si,mhmv Nathan's | But in Dublin it was different. I ::( statement and that he did not know | ways felt that I was very n.r.m]:nn: L That there were any additions or mod- | what was going on in the cellars {fieations he wished to make. He then | Dublin and I was exceedingly nervous {atement which he had pre- | about that. I had heard that the cas- which he described as |tle was to be taken. general manner with “Steps were taken to thesc reports, but nothing came | them ana I should be very curiot hear if anybody knew this thing v going to happen. “1 had very decided views 20 that 1 had conferences with Gen- erals Kitchener and French on March 20 and March 27 to persuade them send more soldiers to Dublin. I knew the people of Dublin should have ev dence thai England still had soldie and if soldiers with bayonets and bands could be got to parade the streets of Dublin it would have had a great effect on the Sinn Feiners.’ London, May 19, 11:31 a. m.—Au- gustine Birrell, who resigned as chief secretary for Ireland after the Sinn Fein revolt, appeared today as a wit- before the royal commission is conducting into rebellion. presence of one aviators, fight wit brought d an aerial Argonne. ness which the Irish the inquiry chief terest in by Sir M == renches, Fall. via Lond trenches on the Haucourt-Esng the Verdun front W the Meuse have been captured Germans, the ar office an today. Nine French officers men were taken prisoner. The announcement says t tured French positions exten neighborhood of the souther of Duckswood. The text of today’s Germ headquarters statement is as “To the west of the Meuse tured French trenches on bo of the road from Haucourt t extending to the southern the Canard (Duck) 20 men were taken French May rench Berlin, m.— side of road, on P o > outset Trish rebels. At the kR e read i pared a and ~ith of to deal a Sinn Feinism. Mr. Earrell continued: “If the home rule bill bad not been on the statute books there have been a great explosion of disappointment, both in in the United States, came would have proportions. The so much would and and od Ireland wood sumed alarming events in Ulster and th gun-running at Larne by the Ulsterites in 1914, un~ doubtedly had a great effect on dis- Joyalists elsewhere. Disagreed With Redmond. an unbroken against very ene new attack Hill 304 broke considerable y. st of the Meuse the artil both sides increased tex great violencen:iy trmen on hothvAldes ha active. First Lientendnt Moeld down his sixteenth . gétoplane Ripont. The Lunwmepl sta the Aerodrome and Barracks al were bombarded. “Balkan front: An air attacked enemy camps near Causica, Mihalova and Salo the dow| losses by Many reland on to TROLLEYMEN ACCEPT COMPROMISE OFFER had erved front at the outbr k of the \j.k\r, through the patriotism of John Rec mond, Mr. Birrell continued, but there were many who did not asre with his attitude. It was impossible to overestimate the effect which the advent of the ster leader, Sir ward Carson, to the ca ‘1)1!1(‘1 had sed on the lrish party. e Ein it was seen that thc war would be prolonged, Mr. Birrell said, Ireland soon developed not \\htrlI-x sonable expectations of Ger- man landing and of partial risings in different parts of Ireland, and prom- iges of German & sistance were at the bottom of the outbreak All Over Hardinge, Decision Arrived at Late This Afternoon After Long Conference. ish warships and aeroplane| bombarded the town of HI i Egypt, near the border of F Haven, May 19—Reports from | 20d are believed to have ‘d points on the lines of the |the fort there, is was anmow company indicate that ally today i Byiiballothave s acs |FIErkisHE e communicatl the company’s offer | SVria to Faypt Turkish Fort Destroye ) London, May 19, 2:14 p. unr g New various Connecticut the trolleymen, clined to accept of wage increases which would the maximum rate 32 cents an hour D 1 The conference board of the trolley | Ville—1"rom Jan. unions which meets in this city [z Tl ki not received as yet the final figures | of the ballot taken by the unions. A meeting of the conference with representatives of trolley to be held here today if are in such shape as to wa ant a meeting. 1f returns of the ballot arc incomplete the conference will he held tomorrow. It is through the conference that the Connecti- | disputed bgptMajor Moraht cut company will receive an answer to | critic of the Tageblatt ho 1 its offer the recent successes won b The trolleymen mans and says the F promise offer are incapable of this cessful offensive ys the that th thirc Place. e sinn Peiners 3aron M Answering o) over sick de- spread all ners w and they Ieinism had The Sinn Fe parties alone. inn the place of parliamentary sired to be left two years certainly that S 3 a dangerous movement in Ireland, but after consultation with the various Irish leaders I came to the sjon that a policy of unnvmwr\(-nu.wn was the safetest. These armed bodies of volunteer all over, and if we could have disarmament all round it would hi heen an infinite blessing, but to disarm any onc {ion of the population on the dence we had would have been a dan- srous and doubtful proposition.” ma in, May 19, via wireless 11 submarin ships with g td 500, the Oversea ounced today, to May nage of 671 Agency an sunk 1 board Moraht Sees Silver Berlin, May 18, By Sayvill glish and tions that the battle been won by the conclu~ unions returns Lini Wird Frenc| of Ver| entente a is were got Fe 8Ee hoard evi- accepted the com- of the Connecticut afternoon h ang wage late p1 He May Reamond’s Views on Sinn kein. Hardinge answer this question, the Irish this policy My, Birvell - company “You need ! but why leaders who advised be relied upon?” “In the first place 1 formed @ pretiy clear estimate own, and I don’t think 1 much influenced by other Mr. Redmond for example {ook the view that the negligible, and he taron not 180 wer in May 19—The Tr County Traction con attenipt to operate because of the strik alled last night. question invelved reinstatement of were accused of collecting fares and wc enton, N. J and Mercer made no announced you «nded and { tictea thei k) pany its s Germans, the the Marne later the ( oi Hill No wly today (rolleynien at ever wat peopic Uwaps Feiners said so in the principal the who The he strike is sonduc i it Ll % 14 | tors | in ! ischarged. L honesty wer