davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14
NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS
PRAISE WILSON'S NOTE
United in Saying Message Voices
Views of Nation.

NEW YORK. May IA.
New York newspapers. without excep-
ton. had only praise for President Will
sons note to Germany.
The World said:
E''President Wilson's note to Germany
Ut fail to satisfy the highest expec-
of the American people. There
no mistake whatever as to his in
te. IS and purposes of the American
Government"
The Sun: THE President has spoken
firmly. The country, supporting him as
firmly awaits without passion the Ger.
man reply"
The Times: ITO President Wilson'S COM
munication, addressed through the Sec
retary OF State to the German Govern
ment, every American citizen would be
willing to af1x his signature In approval
of its firm but temperate tone and the in
disputable justice of its representations
and demands"
Herman Ridder, in Staats-Zeitung:
There has never been but one flag under
which the German American has fought
There never can be but one flag under
which he will ever fight And that flag
is the Stars and Stripes"
American: THE Presidents letter is
undeniably vigorous, but Is possibly dan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lizzie cuperInan $50 Tasker 81.
Edward f. Bartran, League Island, and Marie
II. Hurst. 61I3 Hazel ave.
Adam schmidt l$i3 ~ HowaLd st. st. and
ETi Es4Ssn RaPGTS $ S5$s \ EsiFR EsTR St. St. and Lillian
Rudyk. 72O n. Front st.
James Harris, 1884 Rodman st.. and Jennie
johann ilS0 4. iSit olsson. a 40 Muer St, and Ella
:, SWANSON $50 .sMnt Misr gsa sa,a a2d st. and
Lille z. PurneIi. SoS6 Gerritt ST.
Harry Bond Wilmer, colo Germantown ave.
and Helen L. Parker, Denver. Col.
Alfred B Hokim 2l25 n. sth st., and
Mageebah Saddle, III s. 10th ST.
Johannes Finger. l417 ". Hope st.. and Anna
Yoszt, 1899 Cadwallader Ct
Bartholomew CraHston 2StS Ssi, SNYDER 5aSa 2 ave-
'Vnn Anna KaTowseEa. '2625 Fillmore st.
Ksawery Szaljnsky, 2I25 KirkbIide st. and
IodwiEa KiInont 2I26 Kirkbrlde st..
stnnisiaw Dobcki, 1850 Margaret st., and
Katarzyna DucEiec. 1850 Margaret St.
Walter Evans, 356 Pulaski ave-, and Ida
Payne, SO W Hslnss JIs6 s5v,rvstor st, ,t and
itSsys, NSsy ssePlosAA4 sPioS AIS Meross ST. and Anna
Asewska. 4515 MelToss st ,
1VistoTia Domasik. 1922 Bdgemont, st.
Isna Anderson, Q n. 55th 81.
yyIsdyslaw zadrozing. 313i Richmond ST., ana
carrie Bartis. 672 May st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14

gerous a we'll. The nation desired that
its rlghtful demands should be laid be-
fore the German Government, but 1t did
not anticipate that the President would
go so far beyond the plainly and soundly
riEhtful scope of those demands as to
invite a rebuff. In his fundamental de-
mands the President Is wholly right
and expresses the sentiment and the de-
sire of the people,"
Tribune: What he had to do Mr.. Will
son has done with utmost simplicity,
clarity completeness. Speaking for a
whole nation he has set forth the
American case against the German Gov
ernment In language that cannot be mis-
taken. He has done more than this-he
has drawn an indictment against the
German nation which will lie for all ages
to come IL the Kaiser's Government fails
now to meet the demands of the Presi-
dent of the United States promptly and
completely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14
KRAKUS DIES ON GALLOWS
DENYING PRIESTS MURDER
Says He Killed Policeman While I'm
der Influence of Drug,

WILMINGTON, Del. May 14.-Protest-
ing his innocence of any connection with
the murder of the Rev. Joseph Zeebris
and Eva Gilman in New Britain. Conn.,
and making a remarkable statement that
policemen in New York and Boston were
members of a gang of robbers to which
he belonged Peter Krakus, alias Melba,
was hanged at the New Castle County
Workhouse at 1923 this morning for the
murder of Patrolman Francis X. Tierney
on March g.
Asking divine forgiveness just before
the trap was sprung. Krakus calmly re-
pudiated confession signed yesterday
admitting participation in the New Brit
ain murders. He asserted that Charles
Bernard Montvid, who was with him in
Wilmington and now awaiting trial in
New Britain, is innocent. though Mont
vid has confessed that he stood guard
while Krakus went into the house to
murder the clergyman
Krakus said he was under the influence
OF morphine when he came here, and did
not know what he was doing when he
shot Patrolmen Tierney. Sharpless, Nc
Dannell and Scott. He attributed his
path of crime to falling in with bad
men" when 10 years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14
GERMAN SUBMARINES
WILL SINK MAURITANIA,
SAYS BERLIN OFFICIAL
Nothing Will Deter Kaiser
From Continuing to
Wage Relentless War
Against British Enemies,
Is Assertion.
NEW YORK, May IA

NEW YORK, May IA.
a special dispatch from Berlin to the
New York World says:
THE Mauretania or any other British
liner will be torpedoed. sunk and
meet the same fate as the Lusitania
If our submarines can reach them:
and that they can has been demon
strated. We will continue to wage war
against England with the same relentless
ness and remorselessness with which she
is waging against It,
Nothing will deter us from that;
nothing will cause us to deviate from that
course, except England's own action"
Thus declared high German Govern
ment official to me today. when l asked
what the future submarine policy would
be.
Germany unanectedly regrets and sor-
rows over the loss of so many neutral
lives on the Lusitania, but the RESPONSE
bllity rests wholly with the British.
Admiral Won Tirpitz told you in De-
Cember that Germany did not want war
to the knife, but England would have 1t.
nation that Is fighting for its very eX-
istence against so relentless and remorse-
less a foe as Germany Is fighting. also
has duty to perform to its own women
and children and noncombatants. and that
is to fight for them with every means at
it's command"
His jaws came together with 4 click,
and the look on his face made me think
of a man with his back against the wall.
With the Italian war cloud looming
black and foIeboding on one side, deep re-
sentiment of feeling against America on
the other, with German soldiers fight
ing from Switzerland to the North Sea.
Llbau on the Baltic to the Carpathians,
German troops massed OIL the Rumanian
and Italian frontiers. waiting the deci-
sion of those countries, fighting in Tur-
key and on the Serbian fronts, Germany
absolutely is calm
En- route to the Dardanelles, / rushed
back from Bucharest on hearing of the
Lusltania. expecting to find excitement
and Americans In full exodus
Much to my surprise | haven't seen
Berlin so calm since the beginning of the
war. The cOmpOsure and calmness i'm
pressed one almost as ICY and In the cir
cumstances unnatural This is so pro-
nounced that even Americans have little
worry about a possible break between
America and Germany
So far as the embassy is aware, none
Of tho American colony, which still num-
hers several hundred, has left or is pre-
pairing to leave. 1 found Ambassador
Gerard somewhat grave, but not eX-
cited, secondng President Wilson'S
efforts He expressed confidence that
President Wilson would find a course
without a diplomatic rupture. Ambassa-
dor Gerard was anxious about the fate
of his private secretary, Rivington Pyne,
who was to have sailed on the Lusitania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14

Germanys obligation to respect the
property and lives of citizens Of the
United States. according to the treaty Of
1928 between the Kingdom of Prussia and
the United states, which treaty is cited
in the note to the Kaiser and incidentally
was ratified by the Senate of the United
States on May IA, Just 81 years ago to-
day, is clearly shown in the following
excerpts from the treaty itself
The document was signed by Henry
Clay for the United States Government
and by Ludwig Neiderstetter, Charge
d'Affaires, for the King Of Prussia. It was
proclaimed on March IA. 1929.
Concerning the neutrality of vessels,
Article 10, which was revived from the
Treaty of Amity and Commerce of 17s5
and included In the treaty of 1875 the
latter document says:
"1f one of the contracting parties
should he engaged in war with any
commerce of the subjects or citizens
of the pnrty remaining neuter with the
belliEerent Powers shnll not he inter-
rupted. on the contrary In that cnse,
ms in full peace, the vessel of the Deu-
trnI party may navigate freely 10 and
from the ports and on the COASTS of the
belIiRerent parties, free vessels maxi
ing free goods insomucb that all things
shall he ndjudrcd free which shall he
on board amy vessel belonging TO the
neutral party, although such things he
long TO nm enemy of the Others and the
same freedom shall he extended to per-
sons who shall he on board n free vcs-
sci, although they should he enemies TO
the other party, unless they should he
soldiers in actual service of such
enemy"
As to the shipment of munitions of war
by either country to an enemy of the
other. which munitions partake of the
nature OF contraband, Article l3 of the
treaty OF 17s9 revived by Article 10 OF the
treaty of 1925 specifically states:
"And IN the same cnHe of one Of the
contracting parties being engaged In
war with amy other Power, to prevent
nll the difficulties and miaunderstnnd-
ings that usually arise respecting mcr-
cbnndIse of cOntrnband, such ms arms.
ammunition nnd military stores of
every kind, no such articles carried I'm
the vessels or by the subjects or cIti-
zens of either party, 10 the enemies OF
the other, shall he deemed contrnbnnd
ns 20 induce confiscntion or cOndcm-
nation and loss of such property to
individuals. Nevertheless Il shall he
lawful to stop such vessels and articles
and to detaIn them for such length oi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14

: sense Of shame rather than pride that
she would see her sons depart
would not give up one of nv sons
she said emphatically. "I do NOT beIieve
IN IN war, Not that would ever want IN
ntt little finger to interfere with the
performance of their duty as they see n
futile, N'' ''e'iious' puI
In the final analysis war 10 alwavs
settled by arbitration; why then the use
iess slaughter, the depletion of a nation
ior years and years to come not only of
lts men, but of Its money and resources
rms summer ] was in Germany when
war was declared and not one of the
women whom I spoke with wanted IL
GNen many of the men were against II.
One man said that soldiers in the trenches
prayed for victory to God who did not
recognize war
would not presume" she continued
10 criticise anything that Wilson or
bryan may do, but I believe the trend
OF evolution Is toward a higher civilization
INTO whose code war will not enter. The
time was when the only way man
could get satisfaction for an insult was
oy means of duel That day is passed
we have progressed. II should be so
with war. We should be beyond II. To
nsht now would be a step backward 1t
would be barbarous."
MOTHER CALLS WAR INSANITY, 3"
According to Mrs Harrison X. Gamer.
a woman prominent In PHILADELPHIA So
ciety and mother of four sons. no cause
is weighty enough or no compensation
great enough to Justify war.
War Is insanity" was the way she
phrased 1t, "and I cannot conceive Of
any cause that would be great enough
to make me sacrifice one OF my boys"
Declaring her absolute faith in Presi-
dent Wilson, Mrs. Edward Biddle. mother
of Anthony ]. Drexel Biddle and a wide
ly known suffragist. voiced a strenuous
disapprobation of war
II am with the President" she said,
and have faith In his statesmanship,
but 1 believe war would be the most hor-
rible. the most shameful thing that could
happen to us"
Mrs. s. Snowden Mitchell. however the
descendant of a long line of fighters, al
though she repudiated the idea of war
until all other means had failed, declared
that peace at any price might be far too
dear. Mrs. Mitchell Is the chairman of
the Independence Square Committee of
the D. A. r., the president of the Penn
sylvania Society of the Founders and
Patriots of America, and the Honorary
State President of the Daughters of 1872
II should not like to be quoted as favor
Ing war; she said carefully. but I think
our national honor should not be trampled
on. Some things are so terrible they
justify war-the Lustania affair, for In
stance. War would be horrible but |
consider the United States has been very
tolerant" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14
WOMEN ALMOSTO ONE
IN NOPPOSING WAR
Mothers Declare for Peace at
Virtually Any Price-Would
Not Offer Sons.

How do American women regard the
Nnf II conditions should eventuate
tnlen would make 1t necessary for Uncle
cam to decide to enter the world con-
met In defense OF our national honor,
'oald the women Of the nation put on a
lFaye front and with a smile on their
- ana sword in their breast bid their
ans and husbands go forth to battle?
would they use their influence and
letnotism? '790" -
me sentiments of Philadelphia women
sny indication OF those of the country
aise, the feminine population is al
49, unequivocally opposed 10 bloodshed
~ means OF settling international dis
symposium of opinions gathered by
ns,h n,h-,ANiNa LEDGER representative from
s'asis and women prominent in civic
.asifS they We're almost without excep-
vigorously against war. Many OF
II mothers, particularly those with sons
trsa, gong age, declared for peace at
'aaally any price.
uAe the Spartan women, who would
h,ssI hssI nave seen their menfolk dead than
~1ns back at a time like this. these
s,rezh all or whom had read the Presi-
ils nole TO Germany with realiza-
tsl me consequences which might en-
NJ eselared themselves in favor OF a
I,ssssf patriotism which did not evince
"a !, n n heart-rending and futile slaugh-
u 'ne manhood Of a nation.
WOULDN'T OFFER HER SONS.
sa George A. Piersol, chairman OF the
saan Suffrage Party. and mother OF
Crown sons, the yoilnRest OF whom
Years old, said that n things should
ppen that the United States would
avn into the fight, 1t would be with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14
Better Creams
assorted
Special at
33c il.

A luscious, buttery con-
fection that m kes you
linger longingly over the
box. A very special value
at 33c the pound.
Belmont Lillia San
equally good new conner to
the special list. A fondant
of melting goodness in the
center, and over it a thick
chocolate jacket containing
nuts aplenty. You'll find
these delightful. 31c lb.
Cream Molasses Fingers
one of the good old-time
candy bites that everybody
likes. 21c lb.
Vanilla MarshmallOws-
of the sort that creates a
real appetite for this
s m o o t h, dainty, candy
mouthful. 19c lb.
Assorted Hard Candies
very attractive in appear
ance and of true enjoyable
flavors. 23c lb.
Mrs. Lees Homemade Cara
mels and Toffee, each 40c lb.
Peconut, the new peanut taffy,
sc pkg.
Chocolate Nuts, SOC lb. box.
Special Dollar Box of deli
cious chocolates, 2H lbs. net.
Stick Candy, 10c and 25c jar
38c Special Chocolates and
Bon BOns, a quality that never
varies.
FRESH BAKED PASTRY
Oaten Fruit Cookies, zoe lb.
Apple Cakes, 15c each
Scotch Short Bread, 13c cake
Nut Cakes, 22c each
Cinnamon Bun, 18c lb.
Wine Cakes, &c each
Old Fashioned Ginger Bread,
10c loaf
Dutch Cakes, 10c each
Pulled Bread, 15c A-lb.; 25c
Alb; soc lb.
Thos. Martindale & Co.
10th G. Market
EstabIIshed In 1850
eII PhOnes-FIIbert 2s7O. Filbert 2s7
Keystone-Race 800, Race b9I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14

Five-year-old Homer Mathers, of 1O13
Erie avenue, was painfully burned on the
face and body today when he fell into a
bonfire in the rear Of his home, where he
was playing soldiers with other boys.
Passersby, hearing his scream, eXtin-
guished the flames and telephoned for an
ambulance. which took him TO the
Samaritan Hospital He will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14
FIRE CAUSE 5000 Loss
Flames in Tailor shop Threaten
wJeweIrv Row.

Flames IN Tailor Shop threaten
"Jewelry Row"
Fire, which originated in rear room
Of the tailor chop conducted by A, H.
Barfeid on the second floor Of q South
sth street, early this morning. did about
5000 damage and for time threatened
"Jewelry Row" where more than dozen
fires have occurred in the last year.
The blaze. which was discovered by
Policeman Long, Of the 18th and Winter
streets station. is believed to have
started from an overheated fatiron left
on the table among cloth waste, at the
close OF business yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14
COURT OF JUSTICE PLAN
RUSHED TO COMPLETION
World Congress Endeavoring to Fin
ish Work in View of Situation

CLEVELAND, May 14-The relations
between the United States and Germany
made clear in President Wilson's note
today spurred the Resolutions Commit
tee of the World Court Congress to rush
completion of its draft for a world court
of Justice.
Permanence of the congress has been
assured. Meetings will be held in a
number of cities, the next probably in
San Francisco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14

Then, indeed, Perry's
have the Cream of the
Country in the fabrics in
our Suits at these popular
prices!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14
Vacation? Make
It Colorado
This Year

Have you ever felt the thrill OF the
mountains, that deep mysterious some-
thing that comes from a wide sweep OF
plains and mountain tops, that indescrib-
able feeling that overwhelms one, when
you see the glorious and magnificent
beauty and scenic wonders OF the Rockies
for the first timer
It's there for every one-in Colorado
and to get there in greatest comfort
there's the Rock Islands Rocky Noun
tain Limited" an al-steel modern train
only one night between Chicago ana
Colorado. other fast trains daily from
Chicago and st. Louis. Automatic block
slEnals-Finest modern all-steel equip
ment-Superb dining car service.
Low fares for round trip daily after
June 1st-only $40 from Chicago; t25 from
ST. Louis.
Write, phone or drop In at our Travel
Bureau for our booklets and folders on
Colorado. hotels and boarding houses IN
Colorado. little journeys In Colorado. etc.
1913 CHESTNUT St., Philadelphia. H IL
Broan. D. p. A Phone Walnut 1s4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14

In consequence of which
facts we have in these SIS,
$18, $40 Suits today such
values as would by most
men be heralded as EX-
TRAORDINARY BAR
GAINS, had THEY had
the courage then or the
opportunity now to secure
them!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14

Since early last Fall,
prices for woolens have
scared, while values have
fallen off under stress of
capacity looms filling for
eign orders; so that the
likes of these Suit-fabrics
are not in America today
at fifty-per-cent higher
pricesl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14
And we speak
by the card!

For, ei G ht or nj NJ
months ago when this sea-
sons needs had to be
planned for and provided,
we were practically alone
in our faith in the future,
with the courage to ex-
press that faith in the
largest orders we ever
gave our American millsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14

In our isolation as buy
ers, we had first and finest
pick, besides purchasing
our cloth in a bottor1less
market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14

Add to W hic h. the
further fact that the cut,
the character, the style OF
Perry tailoring give these
Perry Suits a n artistic
value possessed by n o
other clothesl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-14

Put us to the proof
today and tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
WAR RELIEF FUNDS
CLOSE TO 100000
Contributions Received Yester.
day Show That Sympathy
Here Is Great rs Ever.
MORT0NS GIVE AMBULANCE

Seven principal war relief agencies re-
ported yesterday that the total OF money
received Is now Si.S76. 2O6.7i. But in
estimating this country's generosity there
must he added to this the thousands Of
garments and the tons Of food which have
been given directly. or course. some OF
the money went to pay for the food which
has been shipped. and 1t is impossible at
this time to separate these items. but the
Commission for Relief IN Belgium has
shipped, or will ship in January. thirty
1--WE cargoes, totallng 100000 tons OF
food.
Contributions reported yesterday were
heavy. Tho Belgian Relief Fund received
s6.59i.69. Of which $4,000 came from
Cornell University students The total
of this fund is now sSiL6i5.s2. With
the sailing OF VI ship from Norfolk yes
terday and another from Baltimore this
morning the Commission for Relief in
Belgium will have eight vessels on the
high seas. carrying enough feed to feed
the Belgians for three weeks
The Vacation War Relief Committee
reported yesterday receipts OF S7.666l5
making it's total s33.l1t6l Mrs. William
H. Bliss gave $1,000 Of this. specifying
that il Is for French aud Belgian ref
ugees The American Ambulance Hos
ptal fund reached sS04.3i4.6S yesterday
the days receipts being 5000 This in
, cluded SLIGO from Mr.. and Mrs. Levi T.
Morton for the purchase and maintenance
OF an ambulance brooklyn friends
through Mrs. Robert Bacon, gave $4,000
The American Women's War Relief
! Fund amounted ON Monday to S2l9.550
I according 20 - announcement made by
tho Duchess Of Marlborough, who witt
! Lady Paget has charge Of the fund II
| Iond n. The American committee in
/ charge Of the fund announces receipt o
S2296, which Is being handled by Brown
, Bros. & Co The French Fund nov
. amounts to s53,O9i9O.
: Jacob n. Schif, treasurer OF the Re,
9 Cross. reported yesterday receipts o
I S672.63. making the total i3s,46i01
; John ". rockingham Of $40 West En-,
! avenue and some relatives have paid 70
more than eighty-iive tons OF cotton
| banda yes, SC. for use Ia Seryia, and Mrs
Margaret Fowler of Pasadena has glvei
1,515 pounds OF chloroform.
The Committee OF Mercy Fund reache'
si0l.02S.Sl yesterday. and this amour
will he Increased by about $500 as In
result: OF the art sale conducted by Mrs
James T.. Eusts.
The Prince - Wales Nationa, Eelie
Fund increased SiS5,1j yesterday t
SlO3,5l3.SS. The entertainment. given b.
Miss Louise Kari and her cOwOrkers a
the Berkeley Theatre yesterday nettc
about $500 for the Belgian Relief Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
ZOO HORSES FOR ITALY
DROWNED; CHARGE PLOT
Animals Driven Overheard, Is
story of Italian Govern
ment Agent.

carlo Rocco, who was In charge Of SOS
fine cavalry horses Intended to he landed
81 Leshorn for the Italian Government.
told yes crday how. through what he be-
roy,d to he plot against Italy. fully 200
horses we're driven overheard into the
o.Oiu near Bermuda At the order of the
ships captain, after nearly as many had
ded uystcriously. Only th;rty-nve were
et to sell wnen the freight steamship
Eycyr reached 81. George, Bermuda,
E'.ep and fourteen assistants returned
Yesterday ON the Oceana.
We sailed" he said. from Brooklyn
O. December -. We struck hard weather
he third day, but not bad enough to eX-
PLAIN the sudden and violent sickness that
attacked many OF the horses. They d'ed
a, the rate Of a score a day and the gale
lasted five days.
Then capt. W \. Barlow told me early
o'r morning that he was going to put IN
a. bermuda. but that the water condenser
va. disabled. and We would have to throw
what We're left OF our splendid horses over
board. | protested. but he drew a re-
vn'er and thea began a terrible thing.
We had 10 lead those noble animals up
Tie gaugway and drive them overheard
..tp he big seas that We're running. Man 4!
mad to pc driven with clubs. aud they
screamed. shall never forget it,"
i"rumO Fara Forni, the Italian Con-
r'-'ioucral. referred inqulrcrs yesterday
oOe.uOJu TO SIRuor A. pagllanti. who Is
chairman Of a commits. ion the Italian Gov
e'.meut has sent here to purchase horses.
j. - understood he VIII Investigate Rocco 8
f''.. "i conspiracy, but he could not he
Io.at,d