The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1916, Page 2

2 of knighthood on Casement the pris-/and wns taken on board the sub- Nis head. ‘The Attorney | marine U-19. ‘When they sighted Tralee he was Outlined the prisoner's} roid the viait wan in connection with the volunteer movement. transferred to collapsible oy as | R ACCUSED WITH CASE-|tranetarrad to iB.collape a e aul rine nea e const 6 MENT HAS TOLO ALL. at ‘overturned a it reached the bo: fm opening the case for the Crown, | sure, Batley had to wade ashore and the Attorney General charged that then went back to the boat for arma, Casement had conducted a aysti ey said he and Casement ns ti Teached Tralee, and that Casement went into the shop of a pews agent and inquired whether the command. eit | ing offi ae f Pia, He was “ allegiance. Bailey, he said, had been | ewered ive. Batley got ‘ SN 2 le & statement explaining C8") FELLOW’ PRIGONER INNOCENT, actions in detail, the Royal Irich Rifles in 1904. He| of the charge to Casement and Hailey | in ihe Tower of London Casement served with his regiment in at arose and mle: oa and was honorably discharged. “Well, that man (point og Fy Bail- the outbreak of the Buropean war £23, 8 dnnocent. é think the Gnd Bailey was called out as a reservist wrongly drawn against him. And eatled with the original exped!-| counsel er Goi Oh Sentry whe, 4 oat, ditionary force to France. nd was ve hg ag fasase. taken prisoner in September, 1914. o yet cues wes Som Rett. The Attorney General said that) ton Of Belfast, formerly y a corgoral tm Bailey had related how « large num. 4 of the prisoners taken to Ger- ber of Irish prisoners had been col- many in the arly ot ba of . jected varion ‘isons in Ger-| and recently release that o! ete id nlced tn & large camp at| 40! Irish prisoners gathered at Lica mre Bang ogg be ‘addresses | DUTE to hear Casemont's exhortations LAST TRBUTE T0 THEIR MARK TWAIN Remarkable Demonstration at the Funeral of Author Sholem Aleichem. ALL WORE MOURNING. Thousands Filled the Streets, While Pufly 20,000 Marched In Funeral Procession. Fully 150,000 who had held their sides in laughter with him stood to-day in two sombre mourming bands to line the streete or marched behind between fifty and sixty joined the by Casement, who tried ¢o inflame| Irish bri their minds against the British Gov- ade. Robinson first saw Casement in the break] Prison camp. Hoe was wearing civilian projected expedition to Ire- land. MONEY AND PASSAGE TO AMER- ICA IF GERMANY LOST. The Attorney General said Case- ment described himself as the organ- izer of the Irish Volunteers, and im- pressed upon the Irish prisoners in who joined « brigade he was at~ tempting to form were promised by Casement, the Attorney General as- serted, that they would be sent to} knocked Berlin as gucats of the German Gov- ernment. Those prisoners clothes, “What was ho doing?” asked coun- sel for the prosecution. “Spouting about the Irish brigade,” He said Casement Robinson replied. at romised the Irish prisoners $50 each oe Joined the Germans and pase- age to America tf Germany lost the war. He also circulated pamphlets, fay | Gaello and American writ- ae = to further his cause, bn Cronin of C lore Casement began his work. but that subsequently the Germans were more considerate. He said, howeve: that those who declined to join the Irish brigade “had their bread According to testimony of Daniel O'Brien, another Irish prisoner who Was at Limburg during Casement’ his hearse as the funeral of Ghoiem Alsichem, the Jewish Mark Twain, passed through the city’s strests. The very severity of the orthodox Jewish ceremony made the funeral the more impressive. There was no raising of hate as the hearse passed, there were no flowers upen the casket, there was no dead march to give time to the shuffling fee: in the procession. There was only silence aa the hoarse went by, but it was the ailence of a keen grief. For this dead heartily and it wae @ loss that seemed ireeparable. Tt was early in the forenoon that the procession started from the Bronx Street. followed by. nearly two score car- riages and automobdiles and behind In the event that Germany won &/ visits and who afterward was ex-| them a great line of marchers. sea battle he would land the brigade in Ireland to defend that country agaiiet England, and if Germany lost the war the German Government would vg ch man $50 to $100 and free pas to America. » “This is the plan conceived a 1915," Bald the Attorney Generi ‘by the man who, in 1911, we ing Sir K4ward Grey to convey "deep ap- he tion to the King 0 of ie honor of ighthood which had just been con- ferred on him.” When the speaker added that Case- ment's offer was seis i fred tempt by a vast majority @ Iris had Casement smiled and ley. Sir Frederick ‘Smith followed the story of Casement’s alleged machina- eee in Berlin with eae of his trip by submarine to where he on Good Friday with Bailey and a third man named Monteith, ‘who is still at large. He also told of the sending of a ship with 20,000 rifles, a million rounds of ammuni- tion, ten machine guns and many from Germany to Tralee, and this ship was Y sunk at Tralee ‘and the crew was captured, In bis story of the manner in which Cagement set about to raise an Irish brigade among prisoners in Germany to t against Engand, the Attor- ney General said the prisoner had met with little success, Such men as he ‘won over were free, provided with m uniforms and received rewards, wr When the Attorney General de- clared that one of the Irish prisoners had struck Casement in the face on bel asked to join the brigade Cane- emiled distraintully and pullod at bis beard in evident amusement. Bailey was one of the prisoners oer by Casement, the Attoracy General said, and was made an of- ficer of the brigade FLAG OF THE IRISH REPUBLIC SHOWN IN COURT. The Attorney General here intro- duced a dramatic touch by having brought into the court a green rebel flag, which he suld Casement had brought Germany to Ireland, For a moment the prisoner sat wi eyes fixed on the floor, refusii look ts this emblem of the rebel! on, Them he glanced up at the flag and amiled derisively. Most of the time fering. the At- torney General's address Sir Roger sat with his elbow on his knee, strok- ing his beard, a characteristic pose of the prisoner ever since his incar- ceration in the Tower of London. He appeared oblivious of his surround- ings, but occasionally he glanced up quickly, showing he was listening to the proceedings, notwithstanding his apparent inattention, Attorney General said Case- ment was found concealed in what is known locally as McKinna’s Fort. He gave the name of Richard Morton ce juckinghamshire and his scene jon as an author. He was seen which contained @ code cop following measage: “Await further instructions. Have decided to otay. Fi ammunition and rifles are needed. Send another ship.” cae, calling of witnesses for the mn immediately after Bir Frederick concluded his address. Sir Roger began to take a more lively interest in the proceedings. He seized Spe of paper which had been pro- ied for him and etarted to take notes of the testimony. MADE TRIP TO IRELAND WITH CASEMENT IN U-BOAT. A statement from Bailey was read ‘by the Attorney General. Batley said he joined the Irish Brigade at the jon of Casement to see Wither it would be possible to get but of Germany. After a visit to the German Foreign Office, he said, he was told to make ready to depart a! em Bst1788 In the Protective bottle—‘‘a bottle to keep whiskey good,’’ changed, Casement was hissed hooted out of the Limburg ca: Some members of a Munster regiment struck Sir Roger, and several prison- ers, including O'Brien, were punish for It, their rations being cut dow: O'Brien said that ai Casement left Limburg recruiting for the Irish brigade was carvied on by an Amer. joan priest named Nicholaon. While most of the testimony of the day concerned Casement,’ an ove: jonal question wan put up by tl Prosecution for the purpose of linking Baltey with the revolutionary move- ment. Witnesses answered that they saw him at Limbt in the uniform of the Irish brigade. While Casement was busy taking notes Batley sat in dock like a stone mi scarcely ever changing his rigid posttion. ——— ASQUITH VISITS BELFAST TO HOLD CONFERENCES; TALK OF IRISH COUNCIL DUBLIN, May 15.—Premier As- quith, who has been in Dublin for several days, departed this morning for Belfast to confer with prominent men in the North. Great modification In the martial law gave the people of Dublin yester- day a freedom of movement strongly contrasting with the restrictions im- Posed since the rebellion, Al may now come and go us they wish be- tween the hours of 4 A. M. and mid- night. During the remaining four hours they must keep within doors, This relaxation is attributed to Prime Minister Asquith. His study of conditions and public sentiment ap- parently convinced him thet no great spirit of rebellion remains. "The view widely prevails that Mr. | Asquith will propose to incorporate | the Nationalist and Unionist forces of armed volunteers into the auzil- tary troops of the imperial army, and thus avoid the admittedly perilous problem of disarming everybody in Ireland not belonging to military organisations, At the same| time, the opinion grows apace in favor | of a real Irish Executive Counoll formed of Irishmen thoroughly con- | Versant with the people and their | aspirations and needs. LONDON, May 16 (2.06 P. M.)— Premier Asquith’a visit to Belfast {seems to give color to reports that he is trying to arrange a coalition between the two Irish factions for @ temporary war government of Ire- to | land. Thore has been no rebellious move- ment in Belfast, und apparently the Premier's consultations with promin- nd deal wit broader questions than rebellion in other parts of Ireland, pred acealnath AMERICAN FLYER STONED. Jap at Osak, Exhibition Flight W TOKIO, Japa May 16.—Premier Count Okume sent a telegram to-day ex- pressing his sympathy and regret to Arthur Smith, the American aviator, who was attacked and slightly injured yeeterday by a crowd at Osaka. angered by a di fa the Serinning of en exhiuluon file Smith Nas to have made and stoned the a tor, damaged ‘and de. stroyed thi good good alia of out upon the portico and held up hie ul hand. Instantly the great crowd was| vP0 stilled, the peopie stood allent and im- movable—the street might have been empty it was so quiet. Then, in his deep voice, the rabbi began chanting the Eil Moh! Rachmin, the resonant ‘appeal for the repose of the soul, in the galleri church, the fire escape: the ve with the strange cong: Bpecaqhaut the crowd the purple ot Jews ies | on the sleeves of men who had marched in ¢! ent men of that city naturally will | swiftly southward down ing | Rev, And these marchers and the thou- | 4; sands who stood at the street curbs, where they had waited for two hours, were the staunch friends that Sho- lem Aleichem haa made at his email |e writing table in the Bronx home. The Breat majority of them he had never seen, nor had they seen ‘him, but they knew his booke—every one of them. Their presence there was the token of their gratefulness as well as of their mourning. FIRST STOP MADE AT SYNA- GOGUE IN FIFTH AVENUE. It was at the synagogue Ohab Ze- dak in One Hundred and Bixteenth Street, just west of Fifth Avenue, that the funeral procession made ita first stop. It had been a long tramp for the marchers from Kelly Street, but they walked as if they would have followed the hearse even to the Grave. So great was the crowd about the synagogue that Police Captain Gargan and his thirty men had all they could do to make a passage for the funeral oar. When the hearse had been drawn beside the curb in front of the syna- @ogue the doors were opened and Rabbi M. Rosenblatt, in sombre re- rvice for the dead, came In all the neighboring houses, as! of @ great roofless the windows, roof cornices ‘were crowded regation, mourning was visible, here jon and there processl ina Ls that @ woman had fastened to the breast of her gown. And, over all, silences neve for the clear musical voice of the chanting rabbi. When the chant came to nd there was a moment's pause as the priest bent his head before he turned back into the synagogue. The doors losed upon him and in another in- ant the street was filled with the noise and confusion of the moving mass. |OIFFICULT TASK TO HANDLE THE CROWDS, it was then that the called upon to handle ation. soon a@ the ports away from the synago; knowing its destinat! Educational Alliance in Kast lice were cult aitu- moved ¢ crowd, to, bet Tush for the One Hun- eenth Street atation of the Lenox Avenue subway, were thousands in that rush and such waa the struggling and pushing to get into the station that some on telephoned thi lice that a riot wi in progr of reserves to Ci 4 at last the crowd was got ‘n order. It we & miracle that no one was From One Hundred and Sixteenth Street the funeral progegsion went Fifth Avenue, wherein a large crowd gathered at the curbs to watch it pass. It waa im- Posatbie for any marchers to follow the ree during thie part of its ut a crowd of mourners was awaiting the hearee when the pro- cession turned from Fifty-seventh Street into Becond Avenue. Its prog- was much slower too, and little by little a band of marchers formed, povng iy the carriages and motor cars to the Jewish Community Bulld- “Kehillah,” at Twenty-first Street, ‘ere the chant for the repose of the soul was again sung, the service being |in charge of Dr. J. L. Magnes, Chair- | man of the Jewish Community. With him were Prof. Israel Friedlander of the Jewish Theol: | Seminary, the Dr, Z, Mi y, the Jewish orator, and David Pinsky, a play. wright and close friend to the dead man, PROCESSION GO THROUGH EAST SIDE STREETS. From the Jewish Community Build ing the funeral procession entered the lower east side, the part of the city which perhaps knew him best and read him most, Here his pen name, ‘peace be with you,” which means bad aU save hidden his real name, home of the dead humorist in Kelly The plain black hearse was Solomon Rabinowitz, just as mirthful writings me cloaked the ut and Through How Delancey, jowery, passed, led now by a line of Mitt children from the Hebrew Then came the hearse and 20,000 of them. ress through the streets was mounted policemen mak his st bullding line to gutter and every win- dow, held its little group of yee El- tana) Streets the ontare nal the nd motor cars, grown to| Maxwell was up 1, and later sold at , and then the line of | 89 1-2, up 3 7- Prog- fMoult in the lower east side, although four went ahead to/hour and U. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1916. e | ‘Great Crowd in Front of the Synagogue 13000 FENG PAY At Funeral of the Jewish Mark Twain |WOth Ged OO 0444 LOOEO DOE LOOT OEOEOEL LE DEEDODE DIEM EEE LIEL TED EEUNEEL EEL ELIS EE REM OEEEE EEE DDDILOOD WALL STREET Market opened with pronounced strength in railroad and motor stocks Studebaker was up one point. Willy: Overland jumped 8 points to 272. Reading sold up to new high, 92%. Steady gains all through the list continued during the first 8S. Steel was active on CROWO INFRONT OF THE SYNAGOGUE 11687, Ano Dave. [BRITISH CHECKED IN COUNTER DRIVE, BERLIN CLAIMS Unable to Reconquer the Posi- tions Lost Near Hulluch, Says War Office. + FRENCH CLAIM GAINS. South of Somme—Ver- dun Battle Goes On. BERLIN, May 15.—“British troops made unsuccessful attempts to recon- quer positions taken by the Germans near Hulluch,” said this afternoon's statement from the War Office. “These attacks either broke down In artillery fire or -vere repulsed in hand to hand fighting.” “French attacks in the Meusé éls- trict, on the west slope north of Dead Mat Hilt and near Caftlette forest were easily repulsed. Artillery and patrols have been active on many sections of the western front.” PARIS, May 15.—The following statement was issued to-day by the War Office: Bi “To the south of the Somme, near Vermandovillers, we delivered a coup de main which permitted us to clear the enemy from a first line trench. “In Champagne there was great ar- tillery activity on both eldes in the sectors of Maisons de Champagne and the Butte du Mesnil. An invasion of a German work west of Mount Tetu permitted us’ to capture fifteen pris- oners. “In the Verdun region there were bombardments in the sector of the woods of avocourt and Hill No. 304. Calm is reported on the rest of the front.” —_—_—_———— a clear way. the same silence that had/nands en upward movement. marked the ceremony at t Hundred and Sixteenth Street syna- gogue, the crowd at the curbs watched m hearse go by, and the in at line. At Seward Park, which faces the Educational Alliance, gathered the mass of the people who had come down by sub- way from Harlem and the Bronx. The police said there were 15,000 people in and about the park when the funeral procession arrived HALL OF EDUCATIONAL AL- LIANCE CROWDED. ‘Within the hall of the Educational Alliance more than 3,000 pessons were gathered because there the last ser- vice before the interment of the body was held. Admission was by ticket, so there was no crowding at the doors, but the thousands in the street seemed well content to have offered the tribute of their presence, and they waited patiently until ti were concluded, Into the Aliance hall the body of the dead writer was borne through tne Jefferson Street door and placed Ly raised platform, an oblong mags of black, unrelieved by @ single flower or shining bit of metal. Dr, eee tage eer) conducted the simple remony, reading first a translation of the will of Sholem Aleichem, few words it urged his wines to re- frain from grieving over him. cad one of my ee joyous stories,” it counselled them. Also it besought them to raise a fund from the wale of his books to help needy | author any of the representativ: e city; men of large affairs, Col Dr, Chitzlovaky, Tarlau, Dr. Istdor Binge: ham Raisin, Jacob Adie and many othe Just before conclusion of the ceremony the chant for the repose of |! the soul was again sung, and then the body of the humorist, with whom s0 many had laughed and over whom now so many were atruggling to keep | lac ack the tears, was borne from the| Ddullding and taken to Mount Nebo Cemetery at Cypress Hills, ITALIANS HONOR DIRENZO. Ne to the preparedness celebration of Saturday, more than} 900 Italians gathered y: wday at the Buena Vista Hotel, in Bath Beach, to pledge allégiance to the American flag ‘and honor Assistant District Attorney Daniel Direnao, the first one of their countrymen to have been chosen for such @ position. ‘The affair—it was a banquet—was held under the auspices of the Court Pride of Mani 463, Foresters of America, tially patriotic party, gave itself over to the eulogy of Mr. Direnso. Among the were: RPT a wind acted tion, who Nir paniza SBr, eavincent Casale, cutemeipiniaitine OR. ANNA SHAW LOSES. Can't Get $25,000 at Rallread € Dr. Anna 1. Shaw, former President of the National Woman Suffrage Asno- to convince a jury in Justice Greenbaum's part of the Su- preme Court to-day that she was en- titled to damages in a suit for $26,000 against the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com- pany, the Central Ratlroad Compana of New Jersey and the Pullman Company Dr, Shaw broke her ankle on Feb, 14 at the Lehigh Valley terminal ersey city, as she stepped from a Pullman var The defendants claimed ving on the day of the acci- tit was impossible for ther to use more than reasonable care i Keeping the platform free of ice. —— - Dreken Swift @ Company's ork Clty laska Go services ; Alisha In al; rowd that filled the hall in-| " of wealth and position, but all at east {{ book-friend the actor, |¢ advance to 85 5-8; large lots exchanged Zinc issues gained 2 to 8% points. Profit taking sales were absorbed and led by steel. Mexican Specialties and railroad list followed, showing sub- stantial advances on very active busi- ness. Market had every appearance of an extended bull movement delayed until now by uncertainties, United States Steel was heaviest stock traded in up to 12.30 with 78,500 shares, Advances were well maintained in fternoon with further fractional ing in some of the active issue: ‘oward the close prices eased off on profit taking sales and closed a litile below the top prices. Closing Quotations. With net changes f jous closing, Net ‘Tat low, Tait co's Be Ts™ Ty + 4 at i 16 rs} a a +t s w 96! +1 iy B° aet it # ; ae iy ity — 4 + fy t.* My att MH 1 . 1m + 1 Bo Bote i Bis Bode ate Pe i tS 1 B} SEBEL T 4 as Ih4lg 1 ues uN tity Hy in AB Bis Da K (I lal hd 6 (3 a + 1% Hes, 012.222 whares. APPAM CASE IN COURT. United Sta wument st NORFOLK, Va., May 15.—The Fed- eral District Court heard argument to- day on the libel proceedings to recover to the British owners the liner Appam. Heare Ar- captured and brought in as a German prize | Frederic Coudert of New York, for the |libellants, argued that thearticles of the | Hague convention, as well as the man prize code should govern the ca A certificate that the case is now in # n Prige Court was admitted for tit was worth” by Judge Waddill ave his opinion that it was inad who rateat| \ {bas brought such surprise as the news of the appearance of another Russian | §, RUSSIANS OUTWIT TURKISH FORCES IN SWIFT OFFENSIVE nsiijinese New Army Near Their Line of Communications Inside the Frontier. PETROGRAD, May 15.—Developing &@ swift offensive movement in the ex- treme south, the Russians have crossed the Persian frontier south- west of Lake Urumiah and are now within eighty miles of the main line of communication of the Turkish army south of Bagdad. The Slavs have reached tho region of Rowanduz, several miles inside the Turkish frontier. They are marching westward toward the ruins of ancient Nineveh and the Mesopotamian city of Mosul, Unless checked by the Turks, within a fortnight they will be threatening to cut off the Turkish forces holding back the British at Icut-el-Amara, No development of the Grand Duke's successful offensive in the Caucasus army near the Turks’ line of com- munication. For several weeks the official communiques have been almost entirely silent on the progress of the Russian force operating in the Lake Urumiah district of Persia. When the curtain of secrecy was lifted the Rus- sian army was disclosed well across the Turkish frontier and moving west- ward apparently without serious re- sistance. That the Grand Duke has outwitted the Turks and their German tutors is the belief here. Following the vic- tories at Erzerum and Trebizond, the Russians pushed on fn the direction of Ersingan and Diarbekr as if to cut off the Turkish Bagdad armics by a drive through the latter city. The Turks moved reinforcements eastward from Cons tinople and strengthened their linea on the Erzin- gan-Bitlis front to meet the expected attack, Meanwhile the Kussian left wing entered Mesopotamia at a point | 900 miles southeast of the region in whieh the main Turkish force was concentrated. ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Jewel Tea Company, regulas quarterly dividend of 1% per cent. on preferred stock, payable July 1 to stock of June 20, Standard O11 © regular quarterly payable June His duly; LT Bent’. etnrdas's HA gos DOlgo. DOLAN==On May 14, 19180 af S12 Bast 194th st AMELIA DOLAN, Funeral ser © on | AT aba Pe Wedmerday, Ma $90009O900000000$-56-$69000050U NEW U. $. PROTEST AGAINST SEIZURE OF MAIL BY BRITISH aa Reply of the English Govern- ment to First Note Is Not Satisfactory. WASHINGTON, May 15, — The American Government is preparing a protest characterized by officials as “very vigorous” against the interfer- ence with mails to and from the United States by Great Britain, A note to be sent soon will take the position that the United States can no longer countenance seiztire and de- tention of mails to and from the United States, particularly those con- cerning neutrals. The reply recently received from Great Britain to the Yast American note protesting against interference with mails is considered unsatistac- have been made to the firms who have been injured by the frequent long delays to which mails between Europe and the States have been subjected, The subject Ix under detailed atudy at the State Department and Presi- Vilson has decided to make ations to Great Britain as $a note can be completed. Hritish Government will be in- qu The formed that the United States con- siders it imperative that her present policy be modified WASHINGTON, May 18---A. concur- rent resolution to pledge Congr and the people of the United State; to support all efforts of the Presi- dent to maintal en-handed and undiscriminating™ cilitate the establisi manent peace, was introduced to: by Senator ¢ and at his requ was laid over without discussion. i ella Caplan Jary & Out, nent by many individuals and] + United ; {at the company’ METHODIST CHURCHES ARE LIKELY TO MERGE Conference Committee Agrees to Unification of North and South Branches. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., May 16.—The proposal to reunite the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church South, which have been separated since 1845, will be made the order of special business at to-morrow's session of the Methodist General Conference, The report of the Special Commit- tee on Federation, presented to the conference to-day, indorsed the pro- posed unification, in the belief that such union would “hasten the de- velopment of a truly world chureh." Tho report recommends that the general conference be the supreme governing body of the reunited chureh and that the plan of unification be extended to any other Methodist bodies that may desire it, after the amalgamation of the north and south branches of the denomination has be- come effective. The reports favors the organization of special conferences ior the negro membership of the church, such negro conference to be represented in the general conference. pot HELLO LINE IN TROUBLE. State Tele; Assi: The State Line Telephone Company, which operates through the counties of Weatchester and Putnam, made an assignment to-day to Wayne W. Wil fon and Paul Schmid for the benefit of creditors. The telephone compasy which was incorporated in 1903 with a capital stock of $1,000,000, has made the assignment because of a claim against it for $3,600. Paul Schmid, one of the assignees, is manager for the company at Peekskill, D. A. Reynolds, vico president, said New York office, No. 10 Wall Street: “We decided to ask for the assign- ment pending the settlement of the trouble, The only lability of the LOS ANGELHS, May 15.—No verdict | company outside of the $3,500 claim has yet been reached by the Jury, which) ig debts amounting to $58.48. ‘The retired before noon Saturday, tn the 1 slant d fi trial of David Caplan for murder Gt s telephone plant and equipment és result of the destruction of the Loa An-| Worth over $150,000 and we have §00 geles Times Building in October, T8100 | Subscriber Offering lor Monday ‘apd Tuesday, May 15th and 1¢th SPECIAL MINED CAND ty The Whe lection of taotling day, May 15th Ree enter iciimitscoten , i gl a RS om Vonilis Selly nates Lal Variet, Vatlets eit fe de saree wk oh Capture a First Line Trench |