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

HERALD BEST COF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS ErmrE NIHHW BRITAIN HERALDI HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1916—TWELVE PAGES. ESTAB[ I\HED 18 TWO KILLED WHEN AUTO HITS TRAIN Man and Woman Die at Crossing| Protected by Bell CPATALITY IN PLAINFIELD| Arthur E. Parks, Driver of Machine, Well Known in . Business Circles—Woman Not Iden~ tified. ‘A man and a in an automobile Plainfield, July 1 woman who were which struck train at French's Crossing, today. were instantly killed. The machine had a Massachusetts license marker number, 75460. In the pocket of the “#man’s clothing was a card bearing the name of Arthur E. Park, and key ring had the address of “Arthur E. Parks, 291 High street, Fall River.” Among other personal ef- fects were bank books, one of the Bay State Shellac company for de- posits with National bank, Fall River, Mass., .on the Fall River National bank. The woman had a with the date of 1905 upon it. Her personal ornaments included dia- monds. The man wore a pin of the Mystic Shrine. The machine in which the couple were traveling was a twin-six run- about. It had come from the di- rection of Norwich and was headed -towards Danielson. The railroad crossing is in a farming section and has an automatic bell signal. This continued to ring while the train was within the block, having come to a stop after the collision to permit the train crew to care for the bodies. The train had come from Providence and was bound for the Plainfield sta- tion. The automobile struck the engine @ few feet behind the pilot. In ‘the crash the automobile was thrown completely around. Both the occu- pants were thrown beside the tracks, the upper part of the man's head being crushed in. Crossing Considered Dangerous. Coroner Bill viewed the bodies and .,had Undertaker Hillinghast care for “them. The train proceeded to Willi- mantic. It is said that the crossing which was the scene of today’s acci- dent is considered to be a dangerous one and numerous mishaps have oc- curred there the past few months. Medical Examiner W. W. Adams was of the opinion that both persons died instantly, they having been cat- ~ apulted against the engine. In Mr. Parks’ clothing was about $700 in cash. He, as well as the woman, had a number of diamonds as personal | ornaments. An inspection of the engine showed that it had been struck by the automobile. There were several | deep dents on the underbody, and the piston rod of the driving wheels “'on one side had received a blow. The engineer is named Chapman. was| by a passenger a and Woman is Unknown. Fall River, Mass, July 17.—Ar- thur E. Parks, who was killed in a collision between a train and an auto- mobile at Plainfleld, Conn., today, was treasurer of the Bay State Shel- Mac company of this city of which his | father, Edward B, Parks, is presi- dent. At the office of the company it was sald today that he left here Saturday on a motor trip, but that he did not give his destination. The name of the woman who was with him and who was killed was not known here, it was said. k2 Merchant Crushed Under Auto. Clinton, Mas July 17.—Ches~ ter W. Doten, proprietor of a sport- ing goods store at Worcester, was in- stantly killed here today when an automobile, driven by his brother, Forrest W. Doten, left the roadway and turned over. He was pinned be- “peath the car and his back broken. Other members of the party were not seriously hurt. JIMINEZ IS HERE Former President of Santo Domingo Comes to See Wilson Presumably to Protest Recent Elections on Island. New York, July 17.—Juan I Jimi- nez, former president of San Domingo, was a passenger on board the steamer Coamo which arrived today from San Juan, Porto Rico. Mr. Jiminez is on his way to Wash- gngton to see President Wilson. It is understood that he comes to protest the outcome of the recent elections in San Domingo. “ALL HET UP.” CENTRAL VILLAG! Plumber Set Afire When Explodes. Central Village, July 17.—Eben Dean, head of the C. E. Barber Hard- ware company, lighted his plumber’s “torch today, much he had done many times before. the torch back-fired, the gasoline exploded and those nearby rolled him on the ground to put out the fire. He was seriously burned. The building, in which is the post office, took fire but the damage was trivial. His Torch as Bu the Massasoit-Pocassett | wedding ring | HOLD MILITIA UNTIL EQUIPMENT ARRIVE No More to Be Sent to Border With- out Paraphernalia— Protec- tion for Animas. Washington, July 17.—Additional National Guard organizations will be despatched to the Mexican border only after they have been organized and equipped thoroughly. Department commanders were delaying transpor- tation of incomplete units today on instructions from the war depart- ment. About 25,000 men now in mobiliza- tion camps are affected by the new orders. Columbus, N. M., July 17.—The transfer of the New Mexican National Guard from the Columbus camp for border patrol work will allow troops to be despatched to Animas, 74 miles west of here, whose citizens have asked for better protection agalnst the possibility of bandit raids. The New Mexican guard will be stationed at various points in a zone of 159 miles long. El Paso, July 17.—Approximately 1,000 horses purchased in several middle western states have been con- centrated here within the last few days for the purpose of providing mounts and draft animals for the | National Guard cavalry and artillery stationed here. The first of the |animals were issued today to two | troops of the First Massachusetts cavalry. Contracts have been let it was announced today for the con- struction of 18 new pavilions at the army base hospital at Fort Bliss. With the concentration of thousands of national guardsmen here the new structures will mark the third en- largment in two months, the ho: pital now having a capacity of ap- proximately 900 patients. Medical officers announced, however, that less than 100 guardsmen are now confined in the hospital. MORE RUSSIANS ARRIVE Sixth Contingent from Czar Disem- barks at Brest and Will Be Sent to Camp and Then to Front. Paris, July 17, 2 p. m.—A contin- gent of Russian troops disembarked today at Brest, France. The Russian troops will be sent to camp from Brest and later to the front. This is the sixth contingent of Rus- sian troops, the arrival of which in France has been reported. Between April 20 and May 5 there arrived at Marseilles five bodies of Russian sol- diers, after a land and sea journey of about 17,500 miles, from Moscow, where they were assembled, to Port Dalny, Manchuria and thence by water via Suez Canal. The number of men in the first five contingents has not been given officially, but it it believed to be about 25,000. The official French communication of last night showed that Russian troops were in | the trenches in the Champagne. It was said in Paris several weeks ago that the sending of the first con- tingents was largely in the nature of an experiment and that they might be followed by more substantial num- bers. MISS BEERS E AGED. | S | Young Society Woman to Marry Ray- mond A. Burr of Hartford. News of the engagement of Miss Francina Corbin Beers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Beers of Pearl street, to Raymond A. Burr of Hartford, reached the Herald office today and the fact was immediately confirmed. Miss Beers was a granddaughter of the late Philip Corbin, founder of P. & F. Corbin and for a number of years president of the American Hardware Corporation. She was sub- stantially remembered in the will of the hardware millionaire and is ex- tremely popular in New Britain so- ciety. Willlam E. Beers, her father, s a_ member of the firm of Morgan & Beers, piano’ dealers of Asylum street, Hartford. Mr. Burr holds a responsible posi- tion with the Aetna Life Insurance Co., being head of the underwriting department. BRITISH SEIZE FREIGHT. Take 500 Packages Off Vessel Bound for Manila. Manila, P. I., July 16.—The Span- ish vessel Eizaguirre reported upon arrival at Tloilo today that the British thorities at Penang ‘removed cargo off 500 packages of cargo bound from Mantla. | The British steamship Chinese Prince, from which the British® au- thorities at Penang remover cargo consigned to Manila, Is stfll detatned here pending the flling of a bond as | security for a fine of 50,000 pesos | levied last week by the collector of customs. I | S S WONDERS ON THE BORDER. Washington, July 17.—Work being in supplying equipment and supplies | to National Guard organizatlons sta. | tioned along the Mexican border ia described as excellent in a letter from Brig. Gen. Parker, commander of the Brownsville district, made public to- day by the war department. general savs “‘wonderful things have | been accomplished.” done by the army quartermaster corps | Tha | CASEMENT'S APPEAL HEARING 15 OPENED Claim Made Sir Roger’s Activities Did Not Constitute Treason OUTSIDE OF KING'S REALM Prisoner Present by Special Permis- sion and Is Pallid From Confine- ment in Prison—Heavy Demand for Seats by Spectators. Londan, July 17, 11:05 a. m.—A new chapter opened today in Sir Roger Casement’s legal fight against being executed for high treason for his activities in the Dublin revolt. criminal appeal, and although the new proceedings hardly compared, in point aof public inter with the trial, privileged spectators began to take seats an hour before the court was called to order, Justice Darling, by reason of seniority as King's bench judge, sided,’ with Justices Bray and Sc ton on his right and Just and Atkin on his left, By special permis present. He was attired in a lounge suit. His face has assumed a pallor since he appeared for trial. Sir Roger’s counsel immediately upon argument emphasized the tech- nical point that the law governing treason does not include any offense of adhearing to the King's enemies outside of the realm Alexander Sullivan of Dublin, sel for Sir Roger, said the would involve two question whether the matter described in the charge was in truth an offense within ihe statute cited; secand, whether the definition of the offense—adhering to the King’s enemies—given at the his pre- ut- coun- appeal definition or defective tion to the jury, Mr. Sullivan was still quoting au- thorities when the hearing was ad- journed until tomorrow. GOTHAM AVIATION CENTER Army and Civilian Flyers Ordered to as an instruc- Report to New York for tions Before Being Given Machines. New York, July 17.—As the result of the mobilization of the national guard along the border, New York has become the aviation center of the country. Militia officers from a num- ber of states have been ordered here by the war department for inspection and physical examination to determine their fitness for the aeronautical ser- vice of the army. Many civilian aviators who have of- fered their services to the government, also have been ordered here. As soon as aeroplanes are available these vol- unteers will be given flying practice. The only militla aviation organiza- tion that has aeroplanes now is the First Aero Company, New York Na- tional Guard, which was mustered in last Thursday. NO INTERNATIONATL COURT. Lord Robert Cecil Denies Again Story of Reading’s Mission. London, July 17, 3:10 report current last vear Reading, when he visited States as head of the Anglo-French | financial mission, had been empow. ered to agree with the American gov- ernment to some new international tribunal to override the existing sys- tem of prize courts, which was de- nied officially at that time was brought up again in the house of commons to- | day by Major Rowland Hunt. Lord Robert Cecil, war trade minis- ter, responded to a question from Ma- Jor Hunt, with the statement i{hat | there never had been any intention on the part of the government to set up an international prize court. D. that, Lord the United Captains of Arriving Liners Reports Seelng Large Schools in —Some Eight to Ten Feet Long. ew York, July the British steamer arrived today from that on July sixth and on suc a he and members of the ghted sharks, ranging in from eight to ten feet, in schools. The American Merioneth which ibraltar, r large steamer Charles Beatty, which reached here last night from Tilt Cove, N. F. reports the ocean alive with sharks Capt. Meyer of the Dutch mer Beukelsydk, from Rotterdam re ports sighting sharks in large schools ste WAR COST. BRITAT? Expense Now 000 Daily, London, July 17, 4:10 p Brit- ish expenditures have now reached a total of more than 6,000,000 pounds, daily according to a statement made Reginald McKenna chancellor of r, in the house of commons ated at 830,000,- McKenna Says. m Sir Roger’s case reached the court of | First, | m.—The | sports | ceeding | crew | length | s L.awrence | ion Sir Goger was | i | i | | Teading of the trial was an accurate | xamina- | | creasea ! tars and | department twenty-four hours ending at 10 o’clock | TAKE $265 FROM LOCALE. Z. MARK | Mendel Kusnezon of East Main Street Buys Fake Money-making Machine. Mendel Kusnezon, who until cently conducted a bicycle repair shop | at 231 East Main street and who has | just gone through bankruptcy pro- ceedings, told the police this morning | how he was film-flammed out of $265 by three men in Hartford. He said that on Saturday he went to visit a friend in Hartford and told him of his financial The friend was very sympathetic and suggested that they visit two other men who would be able to help him for a consideration. On a side street, the name of which he does not know, Kusnezon was taken into a house where he was introduced to two men who busily engaged in making real money with a small wooden press. After some dickering the two men sold the New Britain man the money-making machine for $265. Getting home, found the machine to more than two boards clamped to- gether and stuffed with green paper. The Hartford police have been noti- fied and arrests are expected. TOLL (SF PARALYSIS GROWING LIGHTER Only Fourteen Deaths and Nincty-five New Cases in Last Twenty- four Hours. New Yark, July 17.—A further de- crease in the number of deaths and new cases in the epidemic of infantile | s was reported by the health today. During praraly this morning, fourteen children die of the disease and there were 95 new i s in the five boroughs of New Yark city. The new bureau of health depart- ment made possible by a gift of $50, 000 from the Rockefeller Foundation, to help curb the epidemic of infantile paralysis began work today under di- rection of Dr. Alvah H. Doty. bureau will trace families, members of which have been exposed to the disease. Although the health authoriti Wwere encouraged vesterday by cooler weather new cases, there was no of vigilance, Sunday remained open had a attendance. In nurses were on mine the children. To emphasize previous that the disease by adults, the board of I nounced today that of patients to date, only 17 relaxation greatly many, hand de- doc- statements contracted calth an- the 1,959 were over 16 is seldom | years old. | pany OCEAN ALIVE WITH SHARKS | | | | [ Atlantic | Stranger | tortal limits would not Hartford, Julyl17.—Two cases of infantile paralysis ported to the state board today. They were from the village of Stepney in the town of Monroe. The patients are children but the report | did not state ages or sex. One was reported dead. The children belonged to the same household and came from New York. PASSES BOGUS CHECK ‘Works Crooked additional were re- Game on Local Bartender and Signs Name of Business Firm Here. A bogus check passed by a tranger in Symolin’s saloon on Main street Saturday afternoom, came to light today when it was at the New Britain National for payment. The police were noti- fled and are on the lookout for the | crook but inasmuch as he has already had two days' start they have faint hopes of catching him. Saturday afternoon a stranger en- tered the saloon, purchased a cigar, and tendered a check for $16, ostensi- bly made out by J. O. Mills & com- in favor of James E. Roche. The check and was returned as a fake this morn- NO PATROL OFF COAST | Secretary Daniels Does Not Think Tt | 17.-—The captain of | Necessary to Clear Way Deutschland. ‘Washington, July 17.—There will be no patrol of American warships off the Virginia t to see that allied cruisers awaiting the reappearance of the German merchant submarine Deutschland stay outside of the three mile limit. Secretary United State coz Daniels assumed aid today the that its terri- be violated by allies’ men of war and had no that the underwater would be attacked 1ed the high seas. the fear man reac before she Hartford, July Hartford and vicinity tled, probably showers and Tuesday. O o o o e O S tonight o troubles. | says he | were | he | be nothing | the | This | and a drop in the number of | schools which | to | of health | presented | bank | was cashed by the clerk | for merchant- | INDUSTRY IN GRIP OF SOUTHERN FLOOD \River Freshets and Breaking Dams Lay Waste Large Area BILTMORE WORLD BY ITSELF Vanderbilt Estate and Village Cut Off From Surrounding Territory by Mile of Water—Many Thought Drowncd and Hundreds Homeless. Asheville, N. C.,, July 17.—Scores of large industrial plants around Asheville lay idle today in the grip of | the flood that followed last week’s rainstorms and hurricane which swept in from the Carolina coast and flooded portions of North and South Carolina and adjacent territory of Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. Five persans are known to have been Growned, fifty ng and hun- | dreds are homeless, Wwhile railroad service virtually is suspended in a large section on all sides of Asheville, The Swannanoa and French Broad rivers that rose out of their banks in this section yesterday, flooding the village of Biltmore and leaving Ashe- ville without gas or electric light and rower, were said to be receding to- day and it was thought that the great- est danger to this section had passed. Estimates of property damage already have been placed at from $6,000,000 | to $10,000,000 while the total loss ta | ¢crops, lumber mills, cotton mills, highway and railroad bridges and | | miles of railroad track throughout the area that has felt the flood, was ex- vected to groaw as belated reports | came in. are mi; | Fears for Lake Toxaway Dam. | The area that felt the effects of the | flood extends from eastern Tennessee through southeastern West Virginia, | | southwestern Virginia, across North | Carolina roughly to Wilmington, and | embraces virtually all of South Caro- lina. Should the dam at Lake Toxa- ay vield to the flooded waters press- | ing against it devastation in that sec- | tion wauld be followed by floods down | the ,Savannah river watershed that would imperil Augusta, Ga The immediate cause of floods around Asheville Sunday was the | bursting of the dam at Hendersonville, C., and that at Lanuga. Volumes of water swept down the Swannanoa river, engulfing portions af the Van- derbilt estate and the village of Bilt- more, laid out twenty-five years ago by the late George W. Vanderbilt. Tt was at Biltmore that three persons were drowned. while twb nurses from the Biltmore hospital are thaught to bave been drowned. Persons here fa- | miliar with the Biltmore section ex- | pressed the belief that damage to the | Vanderbilt estate might have been heavy and thought the Biltmore nurseries probably were flooded, ‘ Biltmore Isolated by Flood. | Biltmore is cut by a mile of water. | Broad Valley swept another fload from the broken dams until lower Asheville was inundated and scares of industrial plants damaged hundred mill workers are heing cared for here, their homes having been nashed away. The Southern Railway depot here and the Glen Rock hotel, { both a mile and a half from the busi- | ness section of Asheville, were covered | with water several feet deep. Two | laborers were drawned trying to carry | food to persons marooned in upper | ficors of the hotel. | Near Charlotte, N. C., which also | reported heavy damage, eighteen men working on a railroad bridge were carried away when the bridge went down, and either were drowned or are marooned in tree tops. At Charles- ton, S. C., approximately thirty men | composing the crews of six barges are missing. The barges were torn from tugs during the hurricane. It was thought today that several days must pass before railroad service could he restored to heville and Hendersonville, Women Found in Treetop. Miss Nellie Lipe and Mrs. Leo Mul- holland, reported drowned vesterday when the home of their father, J. C. Lipe at Biltmore, was washed away, | were found today, tied in the top of a tree, according to reports received here. No reports of further loss of tled, probably showers tonight nanoa and French Broad rivers are falling rapidly today. off from Asheville Down the French Several Dam Reported Gone, Atlanta, Ga —It was per- sistently ruma that Lake Toxaway dam had given way. Rail- road officials in Asheville said Gid not credit the report. There wr ro wire communication with Lake Toxaway. Rescuers Charlatte, N. C., July containing four men trying to dent Engineer Killian and other Southern Railway employe are clinging to trees in the river, sized today and the men probably lost. All hope of saving any eleven raflway employes swept away vesterday with bridge had been | given up. A tree holding some of the men was swept down early today and the men were carried away. our eruplayes of the Western Union Tele- graph company also are reported lost, | Thought Lost. 17.—! save two who ap- are | of the other { a singular position PRESIDENT’S NAME ON Gives Short Address Empha- sizing Importance of the Measure. ‘Washington, Wilson today bill, passed recently group of senators, representatives and officers of farmers' organizations ap- plauded warmly as Mr. Wilson affixed his signature. Just before signing which creates a land loan banks federal board, the president made a short address, pointing out the bene- fits he believed both farmers and the investing community would enjoy un- der its operation. “On occasions the president, “there are many things to say that one would despair of saying them briefly and adequate- ly, but I cannot go through the simple ceremony of signing this bill without expressing the feeling that I have in gning. 1t is a feeling of profound satisfaction of real gratitude that we have completed this piece of legislation which I hope wiil be immensely beneficial to the farm- ers of the country. The farmers, it seems to me, have occupied hitherto of disadvantage. They have not had the same freedom to get credit on their real estate that others have had who were in manu- facturing and commercial enterprises and while they have sustained our life they did not in the same degree with some others share in the benefits of that life. “Therefore, this bill along with the very liberal provisions of the federal reserve act, puts them upon an equai- ity with all others who have genuine assets and makes the great credit of the country available to them.” The president used two pens signing the bill and gave one of them | to Senator Fletcher of Florida, who asked permission to present it to the Southern Commercial Congress. UNDERGROUND ) WIRELESS Be July 17.—President signed the rural credits A by congress. the em of measure, twelve of this sort,” said so Human Voice Can Transmitted Through Earth Without Use of Any ientist Says. San Francisco, July —Dr. H | Barringer Cox announced here today that he had perfected a subterranean telephone and that incidentally he had discovered a new law of physics ——that electrical energy can be trans- mitted over a single conductor. For the last five months Dr. has been working at Los Olives, fornia, with the United States forest service in an effort to perfect a tem of wireless signals for forest fires It was while so engaged, he said, that he discovered the possibilities of transmittnlg the human voice through the ground. The equipment consists of an ordi- nary telephone transmitter connected with a battery and a special instru- ment—Dr. Cox's secret—with ground wire. At the receiving sta- tion five or fifty miles away a similar equipmer TROLLEY WORKERS WIN After Connecting Agency, § Cox Portland Cars Running Again Company Agrees to Grant Al De- mands of Striking Employes . Portland, Me., July 17.—Street car service in this city was resumed today after being interrupted since Wednes- day last by a strike of employes of the Cumberland County Power and Light company for the reinstatement of eight men discharged by the cowm- pany and for recognition of the union. The wage question was not an A committee of conciliation, ¢ the close of a thirty hour conference, an- nounced that the company had grant ed all demands, t the men di charged would be reinstated without prejudice and that all employes would receive full pay for the period of the strike, MAIL TAKEN. wireless to Sav- class mail of VIII, for from w the Br general to AL FIRST CLASS July 17, by The entire first Danish liners Frederick New York, and Oscar II, York was confiscated by authorities, the postmaster Denma reports, Overseas News Ag Berlin, ville. the N ish ot | ord today WAVE ska, FILLS July 17.—An insanity in settlements has filled all necessitating the visiting McCulloch to take CRIME JATLS, Seward bre: £ Bristol Bay Jails here, coast guard cutter out a number of prisone out- < crime and the RURAL CREDITS BILL: under direction of a | in ; Cali- | ssue. | KAISER AT FRONT IN SOMME REGION BRITISH THRUST O] German Trench Ned Pozieres Captureda Machine Gunaers af Routed Out of Cé lars and Barricades VON LINSINGEN FAL BACK, BERLIN ADMIY | | Retreats With His Trooj Southwest of Lutsk to P sition Behind River Lipa Russians Claim to Ha Taken Nearly 13,000 P oners in One Day. 8:50 a. m.—An ¢ Berlin says tl Emperor William of Germany is ndg in the Somme Battle sector, accord London, July, ficial telegram from to Reuter’s correspondent at Amsf dam. ports from the chief commander, distributed iron cros the telegra [ The emperor has received i ited hospitals, and made speeches, stated. Von Linsingen Falls Back. Berlin, July 17, via Londqn p. m.—A withdrawal of Germ troops under Gen. Von Linsing southwest of Lutsk to a point behi the River Lipa is officially announg by the war office today. Russians Capture Nearly 13,000 Petrograd, July 17, Londd 4:43 p. m.—The Russians are co| tinuing their successful advance the region of the lower Lipa, war office announced today. The number of prisoners | the Russians in Volhynia was nearly 18,000 via i taken vesterd British Take Trench. - British Front In France, | Noon, via London, 4:30 p. British today captured a trench in the neighborhood es. The capture of the trench strengt] ens the new British line in this viel | 1ty | “The British also cleared of German machine gun | who had been holding out | and behind barricades in | Juls m.—T! Germd of M out nej operatol in cellaj the rul Ovillers and La Boiselle. Othe the situation the Brit is unchanged at this hour. A total of about one hundred off cers and men surrendered to British, who had steadily closed j upon them, using bombs and trend mortars, the Germans being short food. In an le-Petit hundred | 5¢ wise ront enormous the British wounded cellar at Rezany found sever Germans who ha tal refuge there. Tt was trag business for the British tter beare: bringing them back through the Gel man shell fire, which was meant £d the British reserves and gun pos tlons. There were cases where & If tlo bearer was wounded and put | a stretcher emptied when a wound: | German on it had been killed by th shell. The British persistel | same | until all who had not received a fing wound in transit were safe in th rear. A captured record of a Germal battalion shows that 600 of its nw ber were killed or wounded by thi British shell fire in the bombardme before the attack began. “Further Important Successes” Sca | TLondon, July 17, 5:25 p. | man second line positions of Bazentin-le-Petit wood ptured by the British in the war office The positions atement characterizes @ °r important success” extend] a front of 1,500 m.—Ga northwes have bee a storm the French Repulse Lorr Parls, July 17, The Germ mude two tacks Lorraine night. The war says both assaults The attack livereq at eny West some progre ns. A raid Champagne troops counter the Germans. On the Verdun front the night wa comparatively calm except in th me. noon in office report of todd were repulsed. in I point were del Nom a southwest of French madd three machin on a trench in occupled by Russia was met successfully by attack, ¢ heavy loss td of Fleury the ss, taking sing “ontinued On Eleventh Page).