New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 13

- (PRYAN 15 0UT T0 GET’ EX-DIRECTOR (Continued from First Page). nection with the Sutherland construc- tion eompany. Gave $3,000 Job ' Forbes said he had given a posi- tion as mechanical engineer in the bureau to GeSrge B. Tullido, Jr., a brother of Mrs. Mortimer. He was *22 years old and his salary, Forbes said, was $3,000 a year, “Do you swear that that appoint- ment was not made to please .Mra. Mortimer?” asked O'Ryan. “I swear," said Forfbes. O'Ryan wanted to know if orbes knew that E. Tripp of the supply di- vision .6f the bureau had put the proceeds from the Perryville, Mary- land, sale of supplies in the bank in Tripp's name. “I heard about it when 1 returned from New York,” Forbes sald. *“It was an unusual occurrence, of course,” Committee counsel asked what ' safeguards there were to prevent this practice. “The matter was in the hands of the finance division,” the witness re- plied, . General O'Ryan’s cross examination was sharp and several times he de- clined to permit Forbes to supple- mgnt his direct answers, “Can't I answer these questions in my own way?" asked Forbes, No Speeches Wanted “You have answered,” O'Ryan said, “and I don't want you taking up the committee’s” time making stump speeches,” “I think Colonel Trbes should be allowed to explain his direet an- swers,” sald Chairman Reed, “but the explanation should not be an ar- gument, No argument, Mr. Chairman,” Forhes. # He was being about the ‘employment Matthew O'Brien, a Francisco architect who prepared the unused plans f the Livermore, Calif., hospital Forbes said he employed O'Brien; that President Harding had told him | to get a competent architect suivnhlo to the California congressional delega- tion. “And I presume that's the way the government cmployes have been se- leeted since the days of Andrew Jackson,” observed Senator Reed. Forbes sald there had been some report about alleged Incompetency of O'Brien s an architect for hospitals, but added that his plans had been approved by the medical division and others gharged with such bility. The witness said strong for architect for Livermore. “Do you now sweur that you think the appointment of an outside archi- teet for Livermore was justified?” asked O'Ryan, “I cannot snswer fhat question.” wald the witness, but O'Ryan prossed him, “Doos the question embarrass you 2™ he asked. “Embarrass me!” Forbes oxélaimed, ertainly not. 1 think 1 have swered that question;*1 have the appointment was made rection.” “All right, “Let's not contemplate thing." - Senator Cummins présented Des Moines invitation, declaring psychological effcet of holding the convention on the lowa state fair grounds, on the.. outskirts of Des Moines would be well worth consyd- ering. “Pleture the reaction that would follow the announcement that the | convention would be held in the een- | ter of the agricultural region of the United States,” he said. *“Thif would show the interest of the republjcan party In and sympathy with agri- cultural probiems. “Make the next convention of the said cross questioned of he never was any such the republican party a picnic on the Towa | state fair grounds Senator Cummine and Ralph . I'axon of the Des Moines Chamber of Commerce promised that Des Moines would pay all the expenses of the convention and of the national eommittes and would pledge reason- able hotel rates, Asked about the testimony of Die rector ¥rank T. Hines of tha bureau that when he came into office the work was in confusion because of the use of pink slips te rush through claims of wertain veterans, Forbes waid the work was not in confusion, bt that pink slips were used. “They always weore used,’ “T think they use white slips now.” The witness sald he could not re. call who told him this. O'Ryan read a report from E. A Graupner of San Francisco Legion had advised Forbes of charges of corruption in connection with Livers | The document declared there | more, were reports that 1. B. Johnson, who #0ld the site, had «aid he had to pay out $25,000 of the purchase price to be sent to Washington. The report also referred to a rumor that the $25,000 was to be split between Yorbes and Charles ¥. Cramer, gen. eral counsel of the bureau, and that 100 cases of wine were to be sent to | Washington for Forbes, Cramer and an unnamed third person Porbes said that to the best of his knowiedge and bellef the American Legion officers had made no such re- port to him. Pressed by O'Ryan for definite answer, he replied “That was more than a year ago, you say. | have been il for Months with fever and unconscious much of the time. You can't r:pod my mind to be as elear as yours' “Oh, never mind about all #ald O'Nyan. Personal Question On October 6, last brought against you in Seattle ington 7 asked O'Myan “What kind of action?” quired. “A dtverce action.” “I think that's utterly immaterial™ objectrd Easby-8mith “T'N make it material,” “What is the materiality 7" Chairman Reed. “I don’t want to disclose my pur- ose 16 the withess,” maid O'Ryan. A conference between counssl and he committes followrd The eommittes permitted the ques tions. a more that,” Wash- Forbes in- wid O'Ryan responsi- | the appointment of an | 1et it go,” sald O'Ryan. | the | he added, | was an sction | awked | “Do you know why you were desig nated in that action as Charles Forbes, instead of Charles B. Forbes?" "Yes." 3 ““Was It at your request?” “I don't recall. The truth is that my name is Charles Forbes. I put the ‘R’ in after an uncle having that ini- tial died.” ‘Wasn't the ‘R’ dropped to aveid publicity?” asked O'Ryan. “I was in the hospital at the time. The action was brought by Kate Forbes.” ““Was the matter of publieity a con- cern?” “A man's difficulties are nlways of concern lo him STINNES MAY. YET GET TURKISH CONCESSIONS Americans Will Be Given Until N vember 25 to Live Up to New Terms London,.Nov. 15:—A dispatch from Angora says that the Turkish govern- ment has sent nedy, representing the Ottoman-Am- erican development company, new conditions regarding the so-called Chester concessions demanding an as. surance that they will be fuifilled be. fore November 25. The dispatch adds that if Col. Clayton-Kennedy and his American associates cannot meet these conditions, the Turkish govern- ment may award the concessions to Hugo Stinnes who is understood te be negotiating directly with Angora Under the terms of the agreement negotiated by Col. Kennedy in-behalf of the Ottoman-American develop ment company with the grand nation- al assembly of Turkey, the conces- sion rights were to lapse if work was not begus by November 9. Col. Ken- nedy, who is now in London, said to- day that opgrations were started ten days ago and that all the terms of the agreement had been fulfilled. 1 was illegal, he asserted, for the Angora government to seét new conditions and | he discredited the idea that the Turks | would award the concessions to Herr Stinnes. “One of he continued, “approached me on the | matter and I declined to see him. | British,” French and other foreign in- |terests have also been after the con- cessions, but the contract has been definitely awarded to Americans and the work will be carried out by Am- ericans, “At the present moment we have a staff of tén engineers, with the nec- essary workmen, ployd on the first | part of the rall®ad line from Sam- sun to Sivas’ PARDONED FOR MONEY | Prosecution in Trial of Governor J. C, ‘Walton to Attempt to Show That he Stinnes’ Tho Associated Pross Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. | Prosecution In the impeachment trial of Governor J. C. Walton today turned their attention to alleged ubuse of | pardon and parole authority. | They declared thero would be proof that the governor had received bribes, but that they would show he excesded the legal bounds of his au- [thority in that he granted pardons By 15, = | many eltizens and that his actions were designed to permit his friends to obtatn large attorney’s foos, Prosecution said they will attempt to prove that a pardon was obtained | |for an imprisoned man by an agent who demanded $5,000 before delivery, They said they would present evidence |of another similar case in which the | | fee was $2,500. Testimony intended | to show that Guy Sigier, state repre. sentative from Carter county, “guar- anteed a pardon within 60 days for a conaideration and got it In 20 days” will also be introduced, the prosecus tion waid. | Defease counsel phjected strenuous. Iy to the charge alleging that it “did | not constitute a legal ground for im- | peachment.” I Dr. BT, Bynum, former executive | counsellor, was cross examined by the defense on the alleged bribe given to insure the appropriation for the Okla. | homa Business Academy at Tonkawa before the clemendy charge was taken up Held in sl.).ooo Bonds on | Alleged Swindling Count | New York, Nov. 15.—Charged with having used the mails to defraud per- | sons throughout the country in a for. eign exchange scheme, Samuc! Wolfe was arraigned today before Federal | Commissioner Hitehcock and held in | 815,000 bail, Postal inspectors deciar- | ed they had complaints from per |sons in ten sfles that Wolf had swindled them. sv \ \'\1 *’\ RoOLTED Now Miles of Canton Cafiton, Nov. 15. The troops of General Chen Chiung-Ming, comman- der of the northern army, have rout- ed the forees of Sun Yat-Sem, the Bouth China leader, and are witiin 18 miles of Canton, according to of- ficial reports received here. Many | elvil officiais are fleeing. fun's troops are occupying heights northeast of the city, Opprrsing l"-rNN Within 18 the with fresh forces. make a stand outside Canton is no disorder in. the city Waichow, eaptured by Sun through a strategic coup Sunday, has been |isolated, rall traffic has been inter | rupted Between Canton and Sheklung and mor® tigid application of martial law in Canton has been ordered. { The American consulate here frsucd a clireular advising naion- als to remain off the streets after nightfall, owing te the proclamation of martial law Bun sys he will There has | GET RUSSIAN CONTRACTS | London, Nov. 15.—The newspapers | report tige recent signature of several agreements between the Russian trade deiegation in Lohdom and big British firms for machinery, electrical equip- jm?”' and construction work, Ong of the contracts awarfied to the Vickers |firm is for rebuilding the railrond stations of Tiussin. 1t is reported that | Russia obtained long credit terms in | some instances. . Colonel Clayton-Ken- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, (UNIY, OF GALIFORNIA « MAN WITH LOCAL TEAM Murray Sear, Husky Six Footer, Will Play Halfback and End With AlleNew Britain Another versatile player has been signed by the All-New Britain man- agement in the person of Murray Sear, 1 halfback on the University of California football team. Sear is a six footer and tips the beam at 185 in football togs. Sear’s record in college football sheets shows that he was régarded as |a dangerous halfback and was equally | effective playing at end. He probably will alternate at both places with New Britain and will be in his first game | Bunday. The management was able to secure’ | him since He is temporarily located in this vieinity” representing a western | business house. KLAN ON TRIAL ' Defense Witness Charges That Public School 1Is Really Parochial School | And Teachers Are Catholic Sisters, Topeka, Kas., Nov. 15.—The Rev. W. M. Martin, pastor of the First Bap- tist church of Chanute, charged, in | testirying as a defense witness today at the hearing of the state’s ouster suit against the Ku Kiux Klan, that | & school at 8t, Paul, Neosho county, is | maintained as a high school by publie funds but “in fact is a parechial school” and that the teachers are Catholic sisters and garbed as such. Attorney General C. B. Griffith said the charge would be investigated. . The Chafute pastor, who testified he is exalted _cyclops of the Chanute | | representatives,” | Exoeeded Authority with Prisoners, | no | and paroles before conviction, award- | { ed clemency in the face of protests of | and he | is hopeful of cheeking General Chen | | Klan No, 28® testificd the kian had | donated 3100 and $50 to two negro | churches and that it had furnished |information resulting ih seven convie- | [tions in local courts and two cases | pending ‘Is your vigllance for law enforce- ment due to your citizenship of the United States, or to your membership |in the Ku Klux Klan?" Attorney Gen- [eral Griffith asked. “Primarily it is due to my United States gitizenship, but I feel that my ,membernhln In the klan has enabled |me to become a better citizen,” was the minister's answer. PRAISES ASSOCIATION | Calvin Coolidge Gives Brief Address To Members of Southern Medical Bady At Their Annual Convention Washington, Nov, 16.~Delegations to the annual convention here of the Southern Medical association were | told today by President Coolidge that the members of their professions were vendering a service that reaches be. | yond any trade or ocoupation, “You are members of a learned {n brief address, delivered to the dele. gates from the South Portico of the White House, “cngaged in a public [service; forsthe public health lies at the foundation, the very foundation, of all humun welfare, Unless that is conserved and protected, there s very liftle use in any other activity for the promotion of public welfare, | “In practieing yvour profession you | |not only have an opportunity to ad. vise your patients as to their health, '\-u' to advise them in other activities and to assist in lifting them upward to a standard of good clizenship.” BEST GRANITE USED Gevlogy Professors Refute Statements of Contractor That Stono Was of | Inferior Quality, § New York, Nov. | the Rogers quarry, 15.~Granite from | near Crotch Tslana, | Maine, uscd in construction of the | new court house here, is of the best | quality now used for building pur- poses, Roy J. Colony and Charles P. Berkey, professors of geology at Columbia University, today testified before Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfield, who is Investigating | charges by Patrick Ryan, a contrae- tor, that granite used in the court house was inferior. | Granite from the Ryan Crotch | Tsland quarry, they said, also was of the finest quality and had a crushing power of greater by two one thou- |sandths of one per cent than the | Rogers product Its power of ab- sorption was inférior by one one- | hundredth of one per cont. Both ex- | perts sald the granite In the court bullding was free of all defects, dis- ’(QVH'AHV\H or vegetation i The hearing ®as adjourncd to No- Govt. 1o Decide If Increase of Im- | | ever, profession,” President Coolidge said in | | burial ISTATHS OF RUHR STILL IN DOUBT Parleys.With Berlin Continue- * Much Political Talk Paris Nov. 15.—Advices French sources in Berlin say that the of the occupied territories and the Stresemann government concerning the future status of the Ruhr and Rhineland are continuing this morn- ing. the Stresemann ministry are making | political ecapital of the reported change of the government's policy to- ward the Ruhr and Rhineland, and it seems certain they will bring the issue before the Reichstag when that body reconvenes next Tuesday. The government's decision to let these territories shift for themselves at least while they are occupied, was made known in official quarters last night when it was announced that after Nov, 25 the Reich would no longer be able to meet the unemploy- ment bills in the Ruhr and Rhineland. Tn the event that political pressure does not foree a change in the policy of the government, it is believed the gions will be empowered to deal with the French and Belgian regime, thus pendent fpon such agreements as may be effected in local negotiations. This also, it is pointed out, would place a preponderant share of the responsi- bility for the people's fate upon the shoulders of Franee and nn&ium. Paris, Nov. 15.—Agreements with several representatives of the Ruhr mines for coal deliveries to private Belgian concerns will be signed to- day, sayvs a Havas dispatch from Brus- nels, The question of deliveries in kind for the reparations account, how remains unsettied, the German delegates asserting that the Belgian proposals must be referred to Berlin. ROB CLOTHING STORE Danbury Crook ‘Who Hid Looked For Him. Merchant Victimized While by Searchers Danbury, Nov., 15.—~While search as made last evening in the cloth- ing store of the Hartwell-Brady Co. at the corner of Main and Ilhorty streets for a burglar who had been| heard in the place, the intruder suc- ceeded in concealing himself so suc- cessfully that no trace of him was found. Later in the night hespacked up a quantity of clothing and made a complete get-away with ft, the burglary being discovered this morn- ing. Another Victim Believed To Have Gone Over Falls | Niagara Falls, N. Y., Nov. 15,-~Dis- covery of two coats .'mvl an overcoat at Prospect Point, on the brink of the American falls in the Niagara riv. er, led reservation police to believe that a man had leaped over the eata- ract today. A one of the coats, addres to .\7[& Sophia Kenecino, New York city, read: “You will he sorry when you do not wee mr again, and know what I have | done.” New Sp:n;_h antrv Is All of Nationals Lisbon, Nov. 156.—The new premier, Antonio Genistal Machado was has formed a ministry composed entirely of nationalists to succeed the resigned 8ilva cabinet. Former Premier Cunha Leal will he minister of finance which post he held under Pinto in 1020-21; Julio Dantas who was foreign minister under Leal, will have both the ministries of for. elgn affairs and justice; Senor Riker s minister of colonics; Gen. Carmona minister of war and Esguierie, minister of marine. hl.\ll-:\\‘l AL DIVID: Findlay, O., Nov. 15.—The directors of the Mlinoils Pipe Line| company today declared a semi-an-| nual dividend of $3.00 a share to stockholders of record of November payable December 31, George Tlinat George 1linat, aged 47 years, yesterday morning at his home, Beaver street. Besides his wife, Irene Tlinat, he s survived by three ehildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the Holy Trinity Greek Catholic church and will be in Holy Trinity comes died 21 tery. port Wheat is Needed Washington, Nov. 15.<The tarift commission puts its machinery in mo- tion today to carry forward its in- vestigution to determine whether | present conditions calls for an in- crease in the import duty on wheat Pgeparations for assembling of | indrmation by a committee of agri- eultural experts the commisstion aml of the department of agriculture {10 show wlicther the present tariff of |30 cents a bushel gives adequate p Ulflq'l to American producers w the first step in the investigation SETTLED OUT OF COURT The case of Mrs Cherry strem, aga of Plaintilie whick for & heaving the at Hartford this afternoon, was set- tied out of court for a feasonable amount. Attorney Joseph Woods was | for Mrs. Deutseh and Kiett Alling Fiseh! STRUCK BY AUTO. Levi Stone of Forrestville is under the care of a physician for minor in- juries, when struck by an antomobile owned by M. H. Allson of New Brit- ain last evening. Mr. Stone was not seriously injured, but the Bristol pe- have continued the for fur- Anna Devtseh of vt Joseph 1isehi scheduled uperior court wae in and for Tice caze |ther nvestigation. Funerals Francis Latham the late Henry Fran- held this aftbrnoon officiated chapel and cw cometery Henry The funeral of cis Latham was Rev. Henry W services in the Brwis terment was in Fair THANKS. thagh our rejatives, neighbors and friends for the kind- ness and sympathy shown us during our recent bercaveme the death of our beloved son and brother, William J. Kirby; also for the heautiful flora offerings We with to thank the Court Charter Oak of For- esters. “Signed) and tamily. CARD OV We wish to cupe clally Mrs. Hannohora Kirby JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlors 33 Myrtle St Service Faoeptional. Lads Asdetant Tel. Parlor 1625-2 Residence 17 Summer St — from | negotiationfs between representatives | local authorities in the occupied re-| NOVEMBER 15. 19zZ3. WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS High L1003, 1628 Close 99 % 161 6% 73 % Low 28% 1607% Am Can . Am Cr & Fdy Am Cot Oil Ani Loco “e A, Sm & Re.. 5 AM Sg Rt cm.. Am Sum Toh Am Tel & Tel. Am Tob Am Wool Ana Cop [Ate Tp & 8 7., At Guif & W1 | Baa Loco | Baltimore 2 Berlin, Nov. 15.—The opponents of | goy. iee & Steel B | |'Cofl Textile ! Canada Pacifi | Cen Leath .Co | Ches & Ohio . | Cht Mil & st P . Chi R Isl & P . ! Chile Copp-r . | Chino Copper | Con Gas .. | Corn Pro Ref . 129 | Crucihle Steel 4% Cuba Cane Bugar 111 Eria 181 Eria 1st 283 Gen Electric 81% Gen Motors . ... 14 Goodrick BF ., 1% |Gt North ptd .. 567 Int "r Mar pfd 341 5074 1A 146 1314 0% 143 25% . 278 17% 5914 making the future of the areas de-!| letter in a pocket of | Commandanto | Mrs. | Allls-Chalmers . 42% | Pacific On . 38 Int Nickel : Int Paper | Kennecott Cop.. | Mid States Of) .. Mis Pac N Y Cen L1029 NYNHG&EH.. 14% Norf & West 106 North Pac 4 Pure Of 17 Pan Am LL] Penn f 4 Pierce " Pittaburg Ray Con Cop Reading Rep 1 & Roval D, N Y Rinelair O1l Ref Routh Paelific South Rail | Studebaker © | Texas Co Tobacco Prod Transcon Oil | Union Pacifie .. | United Re St | U8 Fool Prod U 8 Indus Alco " 8 Rubbsr Co U S Stoel T 8 Steel pfd .. l tah Copper .. Willys Overland Westinghouse National Lead 11 % 333 545 384 1015 16118 1314 1851 5314 1614 R 1, P&T R Arrow " 183 8Ty . 385 103% 0% 885 o | (Putnam & Co) | Bl [Aetna Life Ins |Am Hardware [Am Hosery ....... | Bige.Tird rpet com Billings & Spencer com Blllings & Spencer pfd RBristol Rrass Colts Arms Conn It & Power ptd Eagle Lock . !Tafnir Bearing .. Hart & Conley .. ..., Hfd Elee Light Tanders Frary & Clark I N Montgomery com 1T R Montgomery prd IN B Gas | | N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Bemt-Peond North & Judd . Peek Stow & Wileox Russell Mfg Co |Seovill Mfg Co & N E Telephone | 8tandard Screw | Stanley Works | Stanley Works pfd | Torrington Co com Traut & Hine ravelers Tns Co Union Mfg Co S TREASURY ‘T!T[ ENT, balance, $202,70%.198 com b e L 8. Treasury AT ODDS WITH vore | Argentine Delegate Not Ammhlv- to | Vatican Buenos Alres, Nov. 15, Voreign N er Gallardo, after receiving a \&- from the Papal legats Iast night and after a conference with Pregident de Alvear, said the latter would make Ino decision at t on the ques- tion. braugh up 1@ the refusal of the Vatican®to accept the nomination of { Monsignor de Andrea to the archbis) | opric here The minister that | case the prestdent did net pt the resignation of Mgr. da drea, even though it {the Pontiff | The chamber of deputies has passed a resolution reqffesting the goverr ment to furnich it with éfficial in mation on the subject MORE BOG CHOLERA statcd in any intend to ace An or- More Prevalent Than Any ftem Since 1914, Disease Washington, Nov. 15 beeoming Hog cholers than in the last reached it | partm | day appeared whieh ha yen 1 conwiderai rafsers 1 bie Uniles ‘ extensive e agricuiture porie show recentis many practitioners are on the s promptiy, the department clare, the losses wil heavy SMHOONER GOIs POWN Philadeiphia, Nov. 15—The er Peter Macintyre John for Philadciphia k when it was in coll steamer Herbert for Philadeiphia 45 miles south crew stood by The schooner Delaware curred schoos ~ - £ur 1 jon with the tand Pratt, Texas City Bombay Hook this The tugs A collision oc at was at accepted by PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Harttord Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 3040 We Offer: 50 American Hardware 50 Landers, Frary & Clark i JUDD & CO.’ 1B HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main street, Tel. 1815 WE OFFER: 200 shares Traut & Hine Mfg. l:n Stock Price on Application Y = = (e T T [\ 3 Thomson, Tenn & Co. NEW BRITAIN New Britain Natonal Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 HARTFORD 10 Ceantral Row Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager DERS, FRARY & GLARK Price on application. We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Bachange of New York o o STOCKS Bridgeport 4 BONDS Now Bavon Middletown Direct Peivate Wite to New York G. ¥. GROVF. Mgr—Koom 508, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg—~Tel. 1013 Fuller, Richter. Aldrich 8 G 94 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 25261 New Britain Office, 122 Main E. T. BRA 3 Tel, 2980 ARD, Mgr, We Own and Offer: 30 NATIONAL PARK BA\'I\' 30 GUARANTY TRUST, N, ¥ The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn, Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. IMPORTANT NOTICE! On and after December 31, 1023 B.T. BABBITT WILL DISCONTINUE GIVING PREMIUMS You are requested to redeem all of your Babbitt Premium Coupons before this date ! ,{ B.T. BABBITT, 15 West 34th Street, New York City It Outstanding coupons will ba redeemed by mailenly Beneficial Joans Self -Respecting Loans guarantee of privacy ait interest charges. On thie UL S ST ST an with rrow ‘monet a reee treatment and § repar we make confidential loans up to 3300, secured on old goods (without remseal ). or guaranteed fotes, ble on terms to swit Your convenience REPAYMENT PLAN $ 50 loan pay back § 5.00 monthly a 199 7% % Tiem - 200 2000 3 r{-- weed momes, vou meed w Voome 161 5 Prof-civnn! Building £ MEST SIS STy Open 9 16 5:30 s T S TR STt Tt SMyt'bl I TEINIINEI TR TIEIRH TN