New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1916, Page 1

4 4 ’ HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALDE HERALD “ADS” MEA BETTER BUSINES{ PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1916 —T'WELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED GERMANS RESUME VERDUN ASSAULT AT TWO POINTS Attack French Positions at Avo- court With Grenades and Artil- lery Hammers Le Mort Homme ALLIES STRENGTHEN THEIR DEMANDS ON CONSTANTINE Requirements Will Be Extended As Result of Hostile Demonstration in Athens Last Monday-—Complete Lis of Grievances Will Leave No Chance for Trickery by King, Matin States. 12 noon.—In the troops Paris, June Ta . course of last night German "attacked the French positions at Avocourt with grenades, says the official statement issued today by the French war department. In the re- gion of Le Mort Homme there was an intense bombardment. In the Vosges after a violent bom- bardment of Hill No. 425, to the eas of Thann, French infantry, meht adds, penetrated the first and 7 second German lines and brought . ‘back a number of German prisoners. ALLIES INCREASE DEMANDS. Will Tender Set of Grievances to i Greek Government. Athens, Friday, June 16, 2 p. m., via Paris, June 17, 11:10 a. m.—The ‘demands of the entente allies on ;Greece, it was learned here today, are being considerably strengthened and extended as a result of the anti-en- tente demonstrations which broke out in Athens last Monday. The demands were ready for pre- sentation to the Greek government when the disorders occurred but the note probably will not be delivered until next week. Meanwhile the en- tente blockade against Greek ports is contiuing in full force. No Loophole for Constantine. Paris, June 17, 5:25 a.-m.—Pre“:er Skouloudis of Greece is sending confidential instructions to govern- ment officials and army officers in order to counteract the effects of the « order for the demobilization of the army, according to the Matin. The paper adds that the allies will present shortly a complete list of their griev- ances to the Greek government and that their demands will be coucktd in such fashion as to prevent any trick- ery on the part of King Constantine. i RUSSIANS AND GERMANS. Armies Meet In Stokhod and Styr Sectors. Berlin, June 17, via London, 4:10 p. m—General Von Linsingen’s troops have engaged the Russians in battle in the Stokhod and Styr sec- ; tors, says the official statement is- sued by German army headquarters, The statement adds that parts of the army of Gen. Count Von Bethmer are engaged in battle with the Rus- slans to the north of Przewloka. Opposing VOLHYNIA FRONT IN STRUGGLE. New Battles Are Started on Whole Line, Says Berlin. Berlin, June 17, by Wireless to Say- ville.—Austro-Hungarian troops south of the Dniester river, in Galicia, de- feated a Russian cavalry force on Thursday, according to an official statement given out by the Austro- Hungarian headquarters under date - of June 16 | The statement also announced that ‘new battles have been started on the whole front in Volhynia. ITALIANS GAINING. Force Captures Austrian Positions, Prisoners and Guns. Rome, June 17, via London, 5 p. m. —Italian troops have carried the Aus- trians positions of Malga, Fossetta #and Monte Magari, between the Fren- ? zela valley and Marcesina, according to an official statement given out at ithe war department today. The Ital- # ians took 203 prisoners and captured six guns and four machine guns. PROPERTY REPORTED SOLD. Rumors Continue That Catholic Church Will Erect Mission on East St, Reports that the Catholic church is to section of the city for the purpose of _erecting a mission there continue and it was reported this morning that a deal had been practically closed for the purchase of property on Rast street from M. H. Rhodes. When asked about the transaction | Mr. Rhodes stated that he had nothing to give out concermdng any deal at the present time. Rev. J. T. Winter: of St. Mary's parish expressed ignér- ance of any such deal and Rev. Patrick Daly of St Joseph’s parish, in which | parish such a new mission would be, said, I know nothing about it.” IMPEACH TESTIMONY OF GIRL WITNESS Eighteen Girls, All 18, Who Were at Marian Lambert’s 18th Birth- day Party Testify, | Waukegan, Ill., June 17.—The state | today brought eighteen 18-year old girls to court to impeach the testi- I mony of Josephine Davis in the trial of WIll H. Orpet for the allezed mur- der of Marian Lambert. . girls had attended Marian’s eigliteenth birthday party on Feb. 6, thres days before her death. The first of the girls to take the | stand, Bernice Wells, testified Marian seemed happy at the She did not see her cry, as Miss vis had testified. A miss in blue came next. She smiled at Mr, Dady when ne asked her name and responded that she was }(he night of the party with Marian. Anna Paulson, who always had done i so, Marian aside and that Mrs. Lambert had forbidden the state- | | cologne Gazette Says German-Amer- purchase property in the eastern | “Florence Russell.” She w~as born at Racine, Wis.,, 18 years ago. The witness and two friends spent was unable to stay. “Did you see Josephine Davis take into a room?” asked Mr. Dady. ‘“No sir.” On cross examination the witness said she and Marian went to bed about 11 p. m., and talked till 12:30 largely about Orpert, but she recol- lected little about it. “Did she say anything about Orpet’s character, his temperament ” in- terrupted Mr. Dady. “She said Will had a bad temper him to come to the house” answered Miss Russell. Other witnesses testified as Miss Lambert’s demeanor shortly fore her death. DESTROYER LOST British Vessel Sunk in to be- Collision in English Channel and Many of Crew Are Missing. Lonon, June 17., 1:50 p. m.—The British destroyer Eden has been sunk- Thirty-one of the crew were saved. Three officers are missing. The Eden was sunk in the English Channel last night after a collision. This announcement was made this afternoon by the official press bureau. The British destroyer Eden dis- placed 555 tons and carried a com- plement of seventy. She was built in 1908 and had a speed f 25 knots. The Eden carried four 3-lnch guns and was equipped with two 18-inch to- pedo tubes. SCOOPED AGAIN! Revolution In Texas and U, S. Papors I\ Didn’t Know It. ( San Antonio, Tex., June 17.—Texas | is in the throes of a revolution led by negroes who are seeking independ- ence for this state and complete equality with the whites, accordinz to a special. despatch from Saltillo, Coahuila, published June 15, in an extra of La Voz De La Patria at Piedras Negras. Coples of the Mex- ican. newspaper were received here | today. “The revolters, who are in numbers, have already blown up many trains and torn up great stretches of tracks,” the despatch | says. i POSTMASTER HELD Richard O. Bennett great | of Branchville Charged With Misuse Funds—Drives Officers to Court. of Postal New Haven, June 17.—Richard O. ‘Fennett, postmaster at Branchville, | in the town of Redding, was held f‘orl the United States court in September, by Commissioner Wright today, on the charge of misuse of postal funds. Bennett brought the TUnited States marshal to this city in his automo- Lile in order to be arraigned, NOW FOR REVENGE. icans Can Repay Wilson- Amsterdam, June 17, via London, 4:50 p. m.—Discussing the presiden- tial nominations at the Chicago and St Louis conventions, the Colgne Gazette says: “‘German Americans on whose votes | perhaps the decisio of election rests | are for the most part publicly on the side of Hughes They now have an opportunity of paying President Wil- son back for his false, hypocritical | neutrality and for his unheard of at- | tacks on their American nationality.” S e MOOSE ELECTIONS ! | New Haven Man Is Elected State Dictator \ Bridgeport, June 17.—George R. Hubbard, of New Haven, was last eve- | ning elected state dictator of the Loyal | { Order of Moose at the convention here. The other officers elected were: | Vice-dictator, Joseph T. Linxweiler, w Haven; prelate, James Limerick, | New Haven; past dictator, Jame. { nelley, Hartford; secretary, H. I nedy, Hartford; treasurer, Jame ish, Waterbury; guard, Harrie | Brun, Bridgeport. This afternoon a large Parade and | fleld day events were held. It ) estimated that 6,500 marched. Con- | {en- | Par- | Le | I\ { the ade was witne. | ana | sius, of Middletown; | solute on | il WATER, MORE WATER LITTLE MORE WATER Those Who Believe in Aqua Pura | Got Plenty of It Today J. P. REIGNS AND RAINS Parade of the State C. T. A- U. at An- sonia Looks Like Convention of Um- brella Dealers—Message from Skies Dampens Proceedings. Ansonia, June 17.—That this the day for annual parade and field events of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut should be a wet one was no surprise to older members of the organization although a disap- pointment to both young and old, and | to their friends who always turn out to give loyal support. The union has more than its share of moist days in past years but rain and muddy streets have not often curtiled the arrange- ments or dampened the enthusiasm Conditions for the field events this af- ternoon were not promising shortly before noon. Clearing skies warm sun would give a measure of assistance. The early morning fog and rain held down the attendance of out of town delegates and visitors. Solemn high m celebrated at Church of the Assumption was largely attended. Rev. of this city was celebrant, Rev. Fox of Derby, deacon, Rev. McCormick sub-deacon and Rev. Brennan, of Ansonia, monies. Then It Rained Some More. In spite of the conditions of atmosphere and the streets, the par- ade was held as arranged although the turn out of organizations was not quite up to the numbers expected. W. J. Father J. J- master of cere- the The music was good and the individ- | ual societies made an excellent Dbearance- At one time while column was on the move rain fell briskly but it did not make the marchers quit although it sent up the umbrellas until the streets were al- most canopied with the rain protect- ors- Many of the floats which had been prepared were in the column some of those which had been decked in bright colors could not be used under the/conditions. The par- sed by crowds: of people at vantage and ap- plause was freely given. John C. Mead, president board of aldermen, was the marshal and he went to the reviewing stand on which were the judges of variou contests who are city officials well known citizens. In the columns were societies from New Haven, New London, town, Naugatuck, Waterbury, Ter- rington, Bridgeport and other places The Awards At the conclusion of the march the Judges met and made the following awards: To the adult society having the largest number in line, St. Aloy- sius of Naugatuck; to the cadet com- pany having the largest number, St. Mary’s of Derby; to the adult society coming the Iong(‘fl distance, St. Aloy- for the best ap- pearing society, St. Francis of Torring- ton; for the best appearing cadet so- ciety, St. Thomas of Naugatuck; for the most noticeable float, St. Cecelia’ s of . Naugatuck. ap- the large points, of It was estimated by the judges that | there were more than 1,000 in line, and the officers in charge were con- gratulated upon the success of the day In spite of the weather. As soon as the parade was dismissed the cadets and societies were given lunch and then the members went to the park for thelathletic sports which it was said would be carried out rain or shine. DID NOT PARTICIPATE The track athletic team of the Young Men's society of St. church, which was entered in a num- ber Pf events at the C. T. A. U. field day in Ansonia today, declined to par- ticipate on learning through the A. A. U. that the meet was unsanctioned. ARSON TRUST EXPOSED Seventy-one Indictments Brought by Grand Jury in Boston Following Series of Suspicious Fires. Boston, June 17.—The grand jur which for months had given consid- eration to the prevalence of thorizing a statement by District At- torney J. C. Pelletier that * The many fires in and about this city have been started by comparatively few indi- duals some of whom would appear be in close touch, if not in collusion.” Seventy-one indictments similar offences were returned. Cancellation of policies after sus- picious fires and more stringent laws the subject were recommended. to for arson or RED BLOOD. June 17.—A call three at Yale to give their for a transfusion tion to aid George Blakeslee, with typhoid fever, ve brought immediate fore the operation the patient died. HRE New Haven, students of blood opera- o was erday but b begun response could be Woman | i | sons were drowned here i and property was damaged to a con- J. F. Hennissy | but be- | the | grand Joseph’s | | along incen- diary fires, adjourned today after au- | ab- | | ing for | FOUR DROWNED WHEN RIVER LEAVES BANKS Loses Life’ When Smail Stream Changes Course and Buries Her Under Debris. Hornell, N. Y., June 17.—Four per- lust night siderable extent, as a rezult ol floods along the Canisteo River near here, caused by the recent heavy rains. Mrs. John M. Saxton was drowned while motoring down a steep hill when a small stream at the top sud- denly changed its course and swept the car and its occupants down the hill. Her son and Frank O'Neil of the state highway department es- caped but Mrs. Saxton’s boay was found buried in gravel. Peter Head and Levi Mathewson were swept into Purdy Creek in the house in which they dwelt near Canis- teo. Mrs. Stephens of South Canisteo was drowned and her body later was found on the Erie Railroad tracks. The property loss is estimated . at $75,000. Street car traffic was at a standstill and there was much delay to railroad traffic as the result of wash- outs. Two bridges near here were carried away. The sudden rush of and s | Water is believed to have been caused by the breaking of a small dam in a creek tht flows into the Canisteo river. Points between Hornell and Camer- on, ecighteen miles away, reported rainfalls approaching the intensity of cloudbursts. All points reported that the high water receded rapidly after the first rush. CHAMBERLAIN RE-ELECTED Cashier at New Britain National Chosen Again as President of Con- necticut Bankers Association. Swampscott, Mass., June 17—Bank- ers from all of the New England states met here today in their third annual joint converfion. Before sit- hody, the several state as- sociations, except Vermont, held their annual meetings and elected officers. Those for Connecticut are: Pre: dent, ¥, S. Chamberlain, New Britain; vice president, C. T. Treadwa Bris- tol; secretary, Charles E. Hoyt, South Norwalk; treasurer, W. E. Baker, New T.ondon ting as a ROOSEVELT IMPROVED. Passes Comfortable Night and Expects to go Home Today, New York, June 17.—Theodore | Roosevelt passed a comfortable night. | He hoped to return to nis Oys Middle- | er Bay home this afternoon. The colonel, his nounced last night, slight attack of pleurisy. physicians an- had suffered a They con- | sidered his condition satisfactory. Col. Roosevelt this forencon again visited his physician, Dr, Guile, and, after returning to his hotel, had a talk with Raymond Robins, chairman of the progressive national convention, and Gov. Hiram W. Johnson of Cali- | fornia. HUGHES PREPARES Republican Candidate for Making Plans to Move Family Be- fore Starting Out on His Campaign. Washington, June 17.—Charles E. Hughes, republican presidential candi- date, who returned to his home here last night, from New York, spent most of today making preparations for moving his family to a summer home | before he starts on his first real cam- paign trip. He received some political callers and many personal friends. AN ACTOR POSTMASTER, Former Local Resident Shows North Dakotans His Ability. In a recent issue of the Taylor Re- porter, published in Taylor, North Da- kota, flattering notice is paid the work of William F. Kempshall of that : place, a former resident of this city, for his ability as an actor, display recently in an amateur productior . Mr. Kempshall took the leading part in the play “Dora” and his work w. a complete surprise to his townsmen, who were unaware of his ability thespian lines. Praise is also given Mr. Kempshail for his interest in developing the Taylor band of which he was entiy chosen leader. A recent concert given by the band made it possible to ob- serve Memorial Day in the best & has been carried on ‘n & A Besides directing the above es, Mr. Kempshall is 2lso a er, having been nameld by resident Wilson, and the same glow tribute is paid his efforts toward popularizing Uncle Sam’s service in that town, R o e o e S WEATHER. Hartford, Hartford ang cloudy tonight June it and S U, S. DETERMINED IN President | IS MEXICAN STAND Purpose to Keep Troops Across | Border Still Unchanged THREAT FOR HOME FOLKS? | Officials at Washington Inclined to | Believe Trevino's Notice Was to Appease Natives and to Boost Car- ranza's Stock. | Washington, July 17.—Warning from Mexican commanders that any movement of American troops except in retirement toward the border would precipitate hostilities will not | change the purpose of the United States ‘government to keep its pedition in northern Mexico, or pre- vent Gen. Pershing from taking any steps necessary to insure the safety of his own columns and deal with bandits threatening the border. No advance further south is contemplat- ed. Secretary Lansing said today the policy of the United States was un- changed. He added that the state department's reply to Carranza's bel- ligerent note demanding the with- drawal of the American forces prob- ably would not go forward today. There were no indications at the department that steps were being taken to strengthen the border forces with additional national guardsmen. It was noted here that American troops crossed into Mexico yesterday near San Ignacio, Tex., without being attacked. Diplomatic officials were inclined to believe that if Gen. Trevino did in fact serve a warning, it was done for home consumption rather than as a prelude to hostilities. | | { | | ex- FUNSTON ON QUI VIVE. of 50,000 Ready After aBndits. San Antonio, Tex., June 17. Funston and his staff gave careful at- tention today to the activities of out- law bands along the Mexican border. Gen. Ricaut’s warning that the crossing of the international boundary by any American: troops for any cause would be regarded as an overt | act, did not disturb Gen. Funston. The | search for bandits, it was declared, will continue. His army of almost 50,000 has been so disposed along the Mexican border that swift puni- tive action could be taken if invited by any overt act of Carranza's army. Precautions taken by Gen. Bell a# El Paso werg similar to those taken | at every betder point opposite which | there was any considerable number | of Carranza troops. | Has Army to Dash | Gen. | | TRIES HURDER AND SUICIDE | Police Believe Bowling Alley Mana- ger Attempted to Kill New Haven Woman and Take His Own Life. Quincy, Mass, June 17.—Mrs. Davie of New Haven, Conn., ress, was seriously cut with and John Di Salvo, bowling alley, s was probably fatally wounded today in what the police de- scribed as an attempt at murder nnd suicide. | The woman told the authorities the | latter stated, that Di Salvo entered | her apartment, attacked her without warning and then fled- He was founi some distance from her home yith a bullet wound in the head- Physicians said he had little chance of recovery. May a wait- | a razor | of manager a | FROM CONVICT. Judge Case In Superior Court Annuls Marriage of Miss Amy Bakoer. in the superior court | the marriage of Miss | W. who is | Judge Case has annulled Amy Baker of this city to Frani Taylor, alias Franklin Wood, serving a sentence in Wethersfield for After knowing Tavlor as Wood for two years, Miss Baker was married to him on April 1915. About a vear ago his first wife located him and the denouncement followed. Helen T. Wheeler of this city has also secured a divorce from her hu band, Charles C. Wheeler. Deser tion was charged. They mar- ried in 1901 but trouble soon irose as Mr. Wheeler liked other women too well, his wife said. bigamy. ware PLANTS GRANT Newark, N. J., June 17.—Leaders of the metal trade workers’ strike in this city announced today that 18 of the 54 plants affected have grrgfed the demands of the strikers and as a | result 1,800 men and women have | returned to wor DEMANDS, MRS. ASTOR TO WED. New York, June 17 agle today announ ment of Mrs. John Jacob of Col. J. J. Astor, who on the steamer Titanic Dick of Brooklyn. The wedding will take place at Bar Harpor, Me, on June 19. Mr. Dick is a sugar refiner. The Brooklyn | the engage- Astor, widow lost his life to William K. | further spread of { passed. | 8:20 | James Shiller, New Haven; | favor of adequate | ness in this | husband’s U. S. IS LOOKING BEFORE SHE LEAPS Washington, June 17.—Although the U. 8. reply to Gen. Carranza's last note is virtually completed, its dispatch is being delayed while ad- ministration officials seek detailed information on these developments: Carranza's threat, reported from Chihuahua yesterday as having been transmitted to Gen. Pershing through Gen. Trevino, to start ac- tive warfare if American troops in Mexico are moved in any direction except northward toward the bord- er. Another bandit raid on Texas ter- ritory north of Brownsville last night. The attack on American troopers by Mexicans at San Ignacio ‘Wed- nesday, and Reports of warnings by the Car- ranza commander opposite San Ignacio that American troops would be attacked if they crossed the Rio Grande, regardless of their purpose. . Additions to the note dealing with some of these late develop- ments may be made, it is said. Of- ficials’ present intention is to dis- patch the reply within a few days. The Washington government will reaffirm its purpose not to inter- vene in Mexican affairs unless forced by continued and aggravated attacks on American territory, it is reported. Sufficient emphasis will be placed on the growing impatience of this government, however, to make it plain that if warfare final- ly appears a duty, it will not be shirked. TYPHOID SUSPECT to This City Thought by Authorities to Have Disease. casier today as considerable light Leginning to show on the typhoid situation. Widal ing milk to New Britain showed positive result until yesterday examination of blood mildly in the latter vaccinated against typhoid year ago. Neither will to handle milk until all the about danger disease The department recelved on all sources of supply dition in ever: Quarantine was released today four cases of scarlet fever, two two cases in of diphtheria. There are now but city an donly one SHIP. GERM NK, Torpedoed in Baltic. Fishermen Report, Copenhagen, June 17, Via. p. m—Two large Garman steamships were torpedoed in Baltic last evening, according Swedish fishermen, who say the vessels sink after a violent nonading. REV. CARLOS JONES CHOSEN. Elected Chaplain of State Spanish War Veterans. Meriden, June 17.—The state cn- campment of Spanish war veterans clected these officers this afternoon: Department commander, Clifford A. Hauschildt, Norwalk; senior vice commander, Charles G. Morris, New Haven; junior vice commander, Fred- crick P. Huston, Waterbury; surgeon, | Harold Hoyt, Norwalk; chaplain, Rev. Carlos Jones, New Britain; marshal delegates to the national encampment, at large, M. W. Bassett, Hartford, F. L. Clark, Willimantic, William Rees, Meriden, John J. Sheriden, New London. The next convention will be Norwalk, in June, 1916, The convention went o4 in record in military prepared- country. The felegates renewed the oath of allegiance taken when entered in the Spanish war. ATTORNEY DISCHARGED. Found Not Guilty of Criminal Libel Jury, June 17.—W. was found not guilty by a jury in the perior court today. The. charge against him grew out of the prema- ture publication of a suit filed by Mrs. widow of a former cashier of the Beverly National bank, against Dr, Peer P. Johnson, surgeon at Beverly hospital, and officials of bank for damages because of her death. The respondents named in the suit alleged that charges contained in the declaration were slanderous and false. by Boston, Edwin Ulmer, an attorney, criminal libel W. H. Bennett, Farm Employe Handling Milk Sent Health The health department is breathing is local tests taken at a majority of the farms furnish- na when taken from a farm hand many miles distant from | the city showed almost a positive test i and another was suspicious. e the man had been a be permitted of is water analysis from the city chemist today and the con- instance is excellent. on in Erwin place and two in Wilcox street. the Copenhagen London, the to | they saw can- of | the declaration in | the ! the * . trans] | were not 'WARNS PERSHING MOVEMENT MEAN MEXICAN ATTA(C Gen. Trevino, mander at Chihua Threatens War U. S. Troops if Move Farther S AMERICAN CONSU REACH U. S. Philip C. Hanna, Stationed erey, Arrives at Laredo, Tex lowing Instructions Erom ington to Him and J. H. Si United States Now Has O Representative in All of M Washington, June 17. Funston advised the war dep today that he was informed Bell, at El Paso, that Gen. H had been warned by Gen. the Carranza commander at hua, that any movement of th: fcan expedition to the south east, would be a signal for a by the Mexican forces. No word has come so far frd Pershing himself, but even be! of Gen. Funston’s department officials were incl credit newspaper despatches t the Trevino arrival warning. Prep| have been made for and Pershing force that It is probable, however, any evel is ready to dq any may be set him. wili hold to his present lines, Gen, Funston reported alg Major Gray of the 14th Cavald manding the two troops atta Mexicans at San Ignacio, Tex., ly, had returned from an el pick up the trail of the bandif cavalry rode from a distang| the American side of the river, to the Mexican side on repo a bandit mobilization was in and re-crossed into Americal tory without having encounte; outlaws or finding a trail. Two additional prisoners wi tured on the American side body of another dead Mexiq) found in the bush near the o the attack A Major Gray reported he h| ceived assurances of cooperatid Carranza military commanderg the line. The Mexican officeq they had captured twenty m lieved to have been engaged attack on the American camp The American commander believed the band had been up. All Regulars On Border. all ilable regu States army, 1 Virtually United many ava the coast artillerymen, on the border, alre in Mexico, national guard of Texas, Arizq New Mexico are in service fo duty. The guardsmen of othe were notified some weeks agd prepared to respond if it sho! come necessary to call them o It was learned today that cd able correspondence has be changed between the departmd the governors and adjutants of various states relative to t status given the guardsmen un Hay-Chamberlain army reorgai bill, which becomes effective These messages are presumed caused recurrent reports that tire force of the national gua being prepared for active ser: War departmert officials study of the stment requi of the various states have detel that only the militiamen of o Kansas, can continue under th| Chamberlain bill without the sity of re-enlistment requires a dual a men who are to participate militia pay and other federal features of the plan. With thel tion of the Kansas regiments or | tire guard must be re-enlisted| this plan, and this situation hd called to the attention of eac affected in order that there m no delay in getting the reorgan bill into eftect. Mexican embassy officia had not been informed of any 1 sent by Trevino and that exam of what purported to be the texy warning published in some o morning papers was sufficient that it either was badly jon or @& fabrication disposed to doubt, ho Is sa (Continued On Tenth Pagd