davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
IN THE BERkSHlRES.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tri61rcl


Isnox. June c-Mrs Charles T. Rack.-
mann, OF Boston; Mrs. George ". simmons
and Miss Grace Parker have arrived ~
Corner cottage, in Stockbridge.
Charles Barlow. OF Boston. is guest q
Mrs. Francis s. Barlow. Mrs. william
Garter and Miss Helen Holyoke. who hs'e
been visiting Mrs. Barlow. returned 70
New York to-day
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hapgood who hay,
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VI.
Bishop returned TO town this afternoon
Miss Helen C. Goodrich and Miss Grace
Mcdowell, of New York. are At the Rel
Lion Inn, in Stcck5ridge
Mrs. Edward Van Ness and G. l.. Mar
shall came up 10 tho Curtis Hotel to-day
from New York.
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes and Miss Isa'
bel Shotter are in New Haven for The faa
commencement.
The Misses Elizabeth and Elinor shou''
have gone to New York Tor the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert N. Janney, who
have been oh a motor trip 70 Boston re-
turned here to-day.
Miss L. Fltz John Porter arrived tonight
az the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Buckingham arc
entertaining ~ Rock Lawn Mrs. rraaA
sturgls and Miss Lucy Sturgis. OF chicago
The Misses Mary u and EIzaoe'A
THOMPSON and Charles G. Thompson start
ed for southampton, Long Island, TINS a.
ternoon.
Henry =. Weston and Mrs. 5. : weston
Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. George H. "a
pen and Miss Capen, Of 81. Louis. Air. ana
Mrs. Arthur J.. Bliss AMI Nj. and ME-
Albert Dickerson, Of Washington, are o
the Hotel Aspnwall
+. G. HOLSTER. OF Toledo. has Jo'n''
Mrs. HOLSTER az tho Aspinwall villa
Mr.. and Mrs George Follansbee' Who nav
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Oa'o'
well, I'm StockbIidse, have scno 10 ch'casV'
Mr.. and Mrs H. l. Miller. who have ose'
at the Hotel Aspinwan for their hone'
moon, have gone by motor car 10 ""
Hampshire where they have leased cam
Mrs W =. $ Grisvo'd. who inheh'e
Wyndhurst. the John sloane estate WIZ
not open the villa this season.
Nj. and Mrs Cornelius r. Young Nc
Rockwell Young and Miss Mabel Nouns'e,.
White Plains. y. Y: Theodore Thomas az
Mr.. and Mrs. L. .. Russell. OF New VOTE
Mrs Frederick i. Kip. OF Montclsir' NJ
and Mrs. Joseph r. Hunter. Nj. and MT
G. +. Clapp and Charles l.. Clapp u, |"
Washington. have arrived AZ the M'pS
wood. in Pittsneli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

To flo Editor OF The Tribune
sir. The hardest thing In the world IL
XIII Is a misstatement. whether IT be MADE
with intention or in ignorance. The mis-
statement 50 often made and SO often cor
rectod without any apparent erect was
roneated actin by Mrs. Batch in her
suecch AT Syracuse Ina front OF the II. u.
Franklin Manufacturing Company building
reported in "rhc Syracuse Herald OF
June l6
Mrs Batch said 1T is unconstitutional
70 mass a law in TIC state of New York
regulating tho hours that women shall
work This was made known when re-
cent court decision declared that law
regulating the number of hours that women
should work at night was declared uncon-
titutioual. Think of IT, men. Unconstttu-
tlonal 10 say that women shall not lie al
lowed 10 work all day and all night
No such decision has ever been made.
Tho Court of Appeals OF the State OF New
York decided Judge Gray writing the
orinionD that It was Unconstitutional TO
forbid women TO work at night. privilege
which mon have. There was no question
Of tie number Of hours in that opinion.
Justice Brewer, Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States, decided that IT was con-
stitutional TO limit the number of hours.
So far as is known IT has never been held
unconstitutional in any state to limit tho
number Of hours women shall work There
is no excuse for the confusion which Is
fostered en- this subject. The facts are
easy Of access and perfectly we'll known.
II working men and women arc 20 be APP
pealed 10 on this subject. it IS only fair
that they should have the unbiased truth
and not be nfiamed by the misrepresenta-
ton OF facts by giving half statements.
MRS. FRANCIS NJ. SCOTT.
>r.,, X-,ry lima Ig1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From Tho Tribune Bureau. J

from Tho tribune bureau
Washington. June Ex-senator and Mrs.
Francis l.. Warren, who were married III
New York Yesterday. viii come 20 the oapl-
tai the first Of the week and make their
home at the New Willard as long as the
special session lasts
Mr. and Mrs William j. Boardman and
Miss Boardman. with other members OF
the family. will srriye in Washington the
middle of next week TO attend the funeral
If Frederick \. Keep, who died suddenly
in Paris. The services will be FIELD on Fri
day. July :. Mrs. Keep is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Boardman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Merriam and
Miss Laura Merriam left hero this after
noon for their country place at Liberty
Furnace, Va.
Mrs. John W Dwight and her family left
here this afternoon for Boston. After put
ting her son in a boys camp in New Eng
land, Mus. Dwight will go to her home at
DRYDEN. ~ Y. She will not return 10 the
capital until late I'm the season. When Rep
resentativc Dwights duties permit they
will take an extended automobile trip.
Mrs John Hay has gone TO her sumner
place AZ Lake Sunapee. y. H., fcr the sea-
son. She will be Joined there rom time
10 time by Mr. and Mrs. Payne whitney
and Mr.. and Mrs James W. Wadsworth,
jr. her sors-in-law and daughters.
Mrs. Charles L. McCawlcy lett hero to-
day for her Cottage at Bar IIarbor. where
she will spend the summer.
Mrs Eben Swift, wife Of Major Swift.
has closed her house here and. accom-
panied by her two daughters, has started
for san Francisco. They will sail from
there Oh July to Join Major Swift In the
Phitipniues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
would now deny to the Executive-that
of using whichever method came more
conveniently TO hand
70 MORE DELAY .


The Board of Estimate and Apportioli-
ment at its meeting to-day should ac'
cept the report of its transit committee,
Of which Mr.. McAneny is chairman. IN
favor of acceding TO the Brooklyn RAPID
Transit Company's request for certain
notifications in the citys terms. Those
notifications are not unreasonable. ana
they were plainly not sought for any
purpose Of obstruction or with view
10 securing any unfair advantage. Ana
the board should then adhere 10 its pro-
cramme and offer the additional lines
rejected by the Interborough kappa
Transit Company to its Brooklyn rival.
In this way a prompt end may he
reached in the negotiations. which nave
been already unduly protracted.
The plan TO inform the lnterborough
company of the notifications of the
citys terms granted to its rival ana TO
signify TO it that the same notifications
are omen TO it conforms TO the require
ments of fairness on the city's part. But
no practical result is TO be expected
from it. And no good could result from
reopening negotiations with the Inter
borough company. There Is no likelihood
of securing that company as an opera
tor of extensions to its present system
without concessions which the city IS
not prepared to make. Indeed, the letter
Of the company declining the city S
terms seemed TO insist upon the absurd
and impossible condition that the Brook
lvn Rapid Transit Company be excluded
from Broadway. The only consequence
of reopening negotiations would be I'M
availing delay. 1t is time 10 end nego-
tiatiOnS and dig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

II L. not probable that Senator Cum
lnlnS expects the country 10 take him
seriously when no says that the Presi.
dent u>urped the powers of Congress in
coming 10 an understanding with the
Canadian Cabinet a. 10 certain modif.
cations Of the tariff schedules. So far a,
Canadian imports are concerned. which
Ice desired 10 recommend to the consider
alton Of the two houses Mr. Cummins
J. talking As a politician anxious Ia
score rhetorical point. not as a lawyer
calmly weighing the lcgaltics of the
situation The understanding reached by
the President and communicated to Con.
ereSS is loosely spoken of aS q treaty
Put n is not Il treaty in any LEGAL or
constitutional sense. The measure which
Mr. Cummins has been discussing in the
Senate is a House bill. originating i'm the
House in proper form. The President
cannot submit a treaty 10 the House
and his suggestions a. 10 The mOdfica-
ton Of certain tariff schedules. 50 far
- they affect imports from Canada
stand on exactly the same legal footing
as the suggestions which he is accus
toned To make with reference 10 other
legislation.
There are two ways to secure results
such rs the President was aiming at in
his consultations with the Canadian of
iicialS. one is TO negotiate a treaty, sub
nit il TO the Senate for ratification. and
after ratification. ask Congress 10 pass
legislation carrying it into effect, That
plan was followed in making the exist
Ing reciprocal trade agreement with
Cuba The other way is 10 suggest ia
Congress the desirability of authorizing
at first hand the desired changes in
tariff rates, without waiting for the in
tcrmediary intervention of the treaty
making power. The second process is
as legitimate as the first. 1t is only a
question Of choice of means.
Congress. on its part. has not hest
tated to set aside the treaty-making
process for another process in dealing
with questions within the purview Of
the treaty making power. President
Harrison negotiated a treaty Of annexa-
ton with the IIa wailan Republic and
sent il To the Senate Shortly after
ward it was withdrawn by President
Cleveland, and the Senate never had u
chance TO act upon it. Yet Congress
later incorporated Hawaii into the
United States by legislation. just rs ii
had previously Incorporated the Republic
Of Texas. In these cases, as in tie case
of reciprocity with Canada, alternative
methods of procedure were available,
md Congress claimed for itself exactly
the same privilege which Mr.. Cummins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
SUCCEEDS E. E. BROWN
Professor Claxton Appointed u
S. Commissioner of Education.

Washington. June % President Tar
day announced tho appointment o. -.
lander +. ClaNtop. professor Of edu0a.-
az the University OF Tennessee, as O0.'
missioner Of Education, succeeding h"s.
T.. Brown. who resigned recently 70
come chancellor Of New York CniversN'
Philander Priestley ClaXton Is nav"
Of Tennessee ard graduate N 'he -"
yersty OF that state. where since ~,
has been professor of education. lie
member Of Of the class cf So AZ tna' -.
stitution. receiving an \. NJ there III -,
lie later studied at Johns Hopkins ID.
made an extensive study >cf the So A
OF Europe Ho was superintenos"'
schools I'm tho South for number OF ~,
before taking up university work anu IN
for n time on tho faculty OF the -
Carolina state MOI nal and lndnsu'.' IN.
lege. lIs WAS for some time editor " a,
North Carolina journal ~ Educauo" u.
OF The Atlpntic Educational Jourha. ,,,r
Was chief ii the bureau OF in'es ,s,.,s
and Information of the southern ~
ton Board I'm 1902 and 1905, and sln.y .m.r
he has been superintendent Of the s,,,p,
School of the South. he T. pssa,icns
member Of many educational sSss 80 fcriy'
In politics he Is a Democrat w
nino years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

ing. the United States Of America COM
prises all of America, and may be calieu
America for short, just as the others are
called Brazil, Colombia and Mexico. vi
course we must distinguish between
political and geographical nomenclature,
In the latter we are only a par' VI
America. In the former long usage MS
made this country identical with Amer.
lea. a fact which nobody in the woriu
more readily and cheerfully conceaes
than our neighbors at the north anu
south. And If neither Canadians hor
Ncyicans want TO be called Americans
or challenge our title to the name there
would seem TO be no reason wn! any
one else should. be disconnected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
rrron The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune ButedH'I
washington, June 29.-1he German Am
bassador will leave here to-morro" ana II
MS present plans do not miscarry' VIII SAL
on Tuesday for Germany, where he VIII
ioin Countess Won Belnstorf and Their son
They will remain abroad until fall.
The British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
are planning 10 leave the capital mex
Wednesday or Thursday for Seal Harpor'
Me, where they will spend the rest OF inc
season.
The salyadorean Minister has returned
from a visit in New York.
Tho British second secretary ana MIS-
George Young will leave Washington To-
morrow. with their children, for New YORK,
and on SATURDAY will sail for England. Mrs
Young's recovery from her recent serious
illness has been 50 rapid that her physi-
clans can see only beneficial results from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee and
Miss Evelyn Witherbee. who are now at
their country place at Lake Champaign,
will sair for Europe about tie middle Of
August for an automobile trip through
France, Germany and Austria.
Mrs Henry s Redmond who sailed for
Europe on the olympic. vii remain abroad
until September
DR. and Mrs. A. Schuyler Clark who
were married in ST Bartholomew Church
on Wednesday. will spend the summer I'm
the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander have
gone TO Spring Lake, y. j, for the sum
mer.
Stewart Waller. whore marriage 70 Miss
Audrey Townsend Sachett, daughter of Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

Where was Chairman Levys ueao
body" when the Senate income tax res
olution ratifying amendment to the red
eral Constitution was reported out OF the
Assembly Judiciary Committee? Inc
dead body" was only figure of speech
But. then, the whole Legislature Is only
a figure of speech"-a mere astral re-
Election OF the identity of Charles f.
Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

and Mrs. Charles A Sackett, takes MIA.
on July % at the country place a, 49,
brides parents. at New London. Co.
will give his farewell bachelor dime, :.
Dclmonico's on July T.
Mrs. Philip W. Livermore and her Asr-,.
ter. Miss Hope Iselin Liyermore. sapsd g.
Europe yesterday 10 spend the syrn,n,.
abroad.
Mrs. Eben Wright and the Misses Wrs.,
have gone 10 Nshant. Mass. for the sur,
mer.
Mrs y. Aymar Sands returned 10 ,o,,,
yesterday from Lcnox \
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory s. Carhart ana NJ,
r.. j. Oakley Rhlnelander sailed for p,
rope yesterday. They viii remain abro,a
until the fall.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson viii arrive In ,o,,
from Newport to-day. aud VIII SAT- %,
Europe tomorrow to spend the SUNNI.
abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

June %. 1911; and Secretary Fishers TO-
ply. which is Senate Document NO. -
cd Congress. first session, and WHICH
contains a comprehensive map OK con
troller Bay, can be obtained for the ASH
ing from any member Of Congress VI
from the superintendent of the Senate
document room.-Ed.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
"yUE POST" AND MURPHY.

1t is not the political consequences OF
a Murphyized New York that should
alarm us so much as the humiliation ana
disgrace Of the thing Itself. For mere
is a man who cannot speak or Wrlte'
who is not known to have single po-
litical conviction, whose associations are
low and whose methods smell OF cor
ruption, vet who by subterranean ma
noeuvrings mingled with sheer effrontery
sets out TO put himself alongside Clinton
and Slas Wright and Van Buren, and
Marcy and Tilden and Cleveland! Inc
impotence Of ii all Is nearly as great as
its Insult to the intelligence of the state
The New York Evening Post
But wasn't that all perfectly true
when the conferences in Room 90 took
place? Could Murphy speak or write
any better then? Were his associations
any better, except temporarily? And yet
at that time THE Evening Post was
not saving anything like what we have
Just quoted. but was eagerly striving to
make the public think that Murphy had
little or nothing to do with the nomlDa-
ton of Mr. Dix, whom he had just
before named as his state chairman.
And n little later The Evening Post
was talking hopefully OF Murphy $
"Mr." Murphy it respectfully called him
tben-of Murphy's being "actuated only
by the best Of motives
Our neighbor warns Governor DIX OF
the danger of doing business with
Murphy. THE boss" it says, taking ny
the proverb about needing a long spoon
TO sup with the devil. will get all the
dainty viaudS; the Governor will sim
"plv burn his mouth" Upon this point
"Tbe Post" may speak with the author
ity Of experience 1t once thought II
expedient TO use the boss as IT then
described the process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
THE SUPREME QUIET.

Next week we're going to have foufth'
Throughout this noisy nation,
As full Of silence as before
Twas full Of thunderatlon.
So quiet will it be that swans,
Stirred up by loves suggestion,
VIII be arrested on the spot
II they should pop the question.
". J. HAMPTON.
IN his testimony New York policeman
declared that he knew what "nlghties
were because he had seen thcnl III snop
windows. Even policeman mas eyes
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The fortieth anniversary Of the return OF
the victorious Germans from the war with
France VIII he remembered by the people
Of Berlin writes a visitor TO that city, as
having differed from the previous ami
versarles. Heretofore, the BrandenDurser
Arch. under which the old Kaiser led his
victorious army forty years ago, was de-
corated with flags and wreaths. This year
these were buried under great masses or
cornhowprs because It was the first corn
flower day. and II was observed throughout
the whole empire The little blue flowers
were sold By thOi sands of white-shii tel
GIRLS. and the proceeds went to the treas
urv Of the Red Cross II WAS difficult 10
find a person who was not decorated with
one Of those little blooms. the vendors
having gone even into schools, stores ana
places of amusement
birmingham, England. has a road made
Of leather waste, which is judged To 70
completo success. There had been no use
for the waste leather until somebody con
ceived the idea of roddmaklns WIN ~; '
was first shredded into fine bits, ana then
treated with bitumen ana tar Ihc rod"
has been in existence for q year ana snow
hut few signs Of wear Moreover, u lhshes
a comfortable footing for horSos'--Ne"
Orleans Picayune.
One Of the interesting features Of food
exhibition now I'm progress at Dresden Is
a showing Of the various kinds Of cheese
for sale IN England and in Continental
Europe. A pamphlet which is handed -
visitors TO the cheese show says that
cheese is one Of tho most nutritious of tho
ordinary food articles 1T las been said
that cheese I'm the morning g. gold, at noon
silver and at night lead That depends
though Oh the quantity taken and the quail.
itv. Good cheese I'm rational quantities is
as golden at night a. ia the morning
Guess III hitch up tho old marc 20 the
wagon and drive down To the depot 10 meet
those new city boarders,' said the farmer
"Whv don't YOU run down In the ma
chine" said his Wife 1t won't 90, re-
plied tho farmer sadly. ia like 10. out IL
Isn't business. You see advertised t'll9
Mace as having all tho comforts OF an
I'D IA shioned farm and I've got 10 give
'em wba, thcy expect. "-Watortown On. ~
Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
JEWS ADMITTED TO FUR SALE
Russia Orders That Buyers Be Allowed
at Tyumen Fair.

st. Petersburg. June 29.-The American
Embassy has made representations TO the
Russian government regarding American
Jews who are buyers at the fur fair AZ
c'yumen. and orders were to-day sent 10
the Tyumen authorities nor 70 exclude Jews
from the fair. pending the decision Of the
central government.
A dispatch from St Petersburg. June q.
stated that the Ministry Of Trade was ne
gotia,ing with the Ministry Of the Interior
with the view Of a Temporary suspension Of
tie order of the Governor Of TobolSk. 81
bcria, prohibiting Jews from attending the
fur fair az Tyumen. The dispatch added
that Premier Stolypin recognized that the
Governor had acted within the law. but
pointed out that the law practically was a
cad letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

The Pennsylvania Bar Association Ids
expressed the opinion that the present
Pennsylvania Legislature Is unht u
make laws" That condemnation Is
moderate. What would the association
have said If 1t had been obliged to pass
judgment Oh the Legislature OF Ne"
York?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
Neip11ork Tribnl,e.
FRIDAY. JUNE 80, 1911.
qbis newspaper is owned ana p"o-

This newspaper is o~He" ana P"o-
rsbM Jy The Tribune ASSOCIATION u
yc,c York corporation; Office ana p'1n'
c;pal place of business, Tribune BH"d-
;ua No. l54 Nassau street, Neio lo'h
OGDEN Mills. president; ogden NJ he'd'
socretary; james w. Barrett. TcaSmo'
The address Of the officers is fhe oD'co
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
FRENCH TROOPS NEAR FEE
General Moinier's Command Occupies
MekiIcs.

Tangier. Morocco June 29.--french
troops under command al General Moinier
occupied Mekiness thirty-four miles south
west ot Fcz. the southern capital on
June I.
According To the programme drawn up
by General Monier the French troops are
To spend the summer at Mekines. Upon
leaving Fee som, time ago the French com
mdnder expressed his intention of securing
tia mountain region where the Berbers
w'r" sim ny IN arms. and. following THEN
submission, establish his headquarters al
Mekues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

In naming Mr.. Philander ClaSton to
succeed Dr. Elmer T. Brown President
Taft has made an admirable choice of a
Commissioner of Education. Mr.. Clax-
ton is "A man Of ideas and energy. who
has been extremely useful In the oduca
tional field OF Tennessee. II is 10 he
hoped that his personality and his ca
paci.y 10 get things done Will Influence
Congress TO enlarge the scope Of oppor-
tunities for the United States Bureau OF
Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

In an article on the cotton production OF
Peru published in Peru of To-day. ). a.
Lavalle. OF Garcia, says: THE harvests
obtained from cotton ia Peru greatly sur
pass those OF other countries. Practically
one may take as an average Of Peruvian
production per acre, 1914 lbs, against inc
highest average In the u. S. a. OF 3oS Ids
In Egypt Of 1904 lbs, and lnsia or 40 Ids
per acre" Because of the great Yield ana
its tremendous improvements" the writer
thinks that Peru Is the country OF all
the world which offers the best conditions
for the industry to-day. and these condi-
lions are capable OF betterment, not alone
in the direction Of increased zones or Gull
tIvation, but in that of intensive cultivation
as well"
4 little girl who thought she had grown
up past the age of dolls was asking ,hef
mother to put them all away Tor her.
What do YOU want them kept for II you
have finished with them asked het
mother. oh" said the child, they VIII
do for my children" But" replied the
mother, suppose you never have any
VERY well. then" was the reply, they
will do for my grandchildren"
Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
JUST PUTS HIM ON THE wv

From The Topeka Capital. -,,.eucr'
There are at least two Nltal NO 10 puI
10 death 10y acroplane, ser dlsunc0'
pose. and 1t no longer brings
to the victim H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

Public sentiment is Overwhelming
for it, namely. II small, paid Board Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

Education, says Mayor Gaynor i""'
IL to say. Mayor Gaynor is Tor IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
AN ATTEMPT TO KILL

-nr Ynl.l,- Inne %. 1oll.